z 
z 

Us 


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PRICE  LIST  24— 3d  Edition 


INDIANS 

of  North  America 


UNITED  STATES 
GOVERNMENT  PUBLICATIONS 


Sold  by  the 

Superintendent  of  Documents 
Washington,  D.  C. 


DECEMBER,  1914 


Price  Lists  of  Government  Publications 

The  only  publications  sent  free  by  the  Superintendent  of  Documents  are  his  Price 
Lists.     Those  now  in  active  stock  are  published  under  these  names  and  numbers: 


~|  f\  Laws  of  the  United  States  of 
JL\J»  America.  Describes  all  the  different 
forms  in  which  the  Laws  have  been  and  are 
officially  published. 

~|  ~l  American  Foods  and  Coolsiiig. 
J_JL«  "  Uncle  Sam's  Cook  Book." 

U.  S.  Geological  Survey.    The  Sur- 

vey  is  a  prolific  publisher. 
~l  £*     Farmers'  Bulletins    and   IT  ear- 
-L\J«   books.    This  is  the  farmers'  list.    It  is 
more  in  demand  than  any  other. 

Engineering  and  Surveying. 
«  Coast  and  Geodetic  Survey  publications 
and  Engineer  Corps  reports  on  rivers  and  harbors. 
"J  Q  The  Army  and  tlie  Organized 
JLi7«  Militia.  American  military  docu- 
ments, of  which  there  are  more  than  many 
peaceful  citizens  are  aware. 
ork  Public  Domain.  Relates  to  public 
^"»  lands,  conservation,  irrigation,  home- 
steading,  etc. 

O~l  Fishes  of  th  e  United  States.  The 
£!-*-•  fishery  industries  as  well  as  the  fishes  are 
considered. 

Indians  of  North  America.    His- 

tprical,    ethnological,    educational,  and 
philological  documents,  with  many  illustrations. 

Land  and  Water  Transportation. 
Doefl    not   include  Interstate  Commerce 
Commission  publications,  which  are  in  list  59. 

Finances  of  the  United   States. 

The  National  Monetary  Commission,  the 
new  financial  legislation,  the  income  tax,  etc. 
O~|      Education  in  the  United  States. 
t»  A«  Recent  issues  of  bulletins  are  numerous 
and  timely. 

OO  Noncontiguous  Territory.  Re- 
****•  lates  to  the  Philippines,  Hawaii,  Porto 
Rico,  Guam,  Samoa,  and  the  occupations  of  Cuba. 
OO  Labor  Questions.  Titles  relating  to 
*•**•*•  labor  disputes,  and  plans  to  lighten  the 
lot  of  wage  workers. 

O£I  Geography  and  Explorations. 
W«  Reports  on  the  early  explorations  as  well 
as  the  later  ones. 

Government    Periodicals.     More 

than  50  periodicals—  daily,  weekly,  and 
monthly. 

Tariff  legislation.   Theoldandthe 
new  tariffs  with  incidental  documents. 
Animal   Industry.    Describing  the 
>»  domestic  animals  in  health  and  disease. 

Includes  dairy,  poultry,  and  birds. 

Agricultural  Chemistry.  This  is 
a  branch  of  the  Agriculture  Department. 
Insect  Pests  and  How  to  Fight 
Them.  From  the  Entomology  Bureau. 
Agricultural  Experimentation. 
Nutrition,  drainage,  agricultural  exten- 

sion, etc. 


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44 


Forest  Service.    Work  of  this  exten- 

•  sive  service  is  well  covered. 

Plant  Life.  All  economic  plant  growth. 

•  and  its  maladies  and  cures. 

Public  Roads  Office.    Reports  re- 
sults of  extensive  experimentation. 
Soils  and   Fertilizers.     American 
soils  have  been  surveyed,  described,  ana- 
lyzed, and  classified. 

A  ft     "Weather  Bureau  Publications. 

*o:O»  Telling  what  is  scientifically  known  about 
the  weather. 

Congressional  Records  and  othe? 
published  proceedings  of  Congress. 
k  American  History  and  Biogrr- 
r»  phy.  Many  historical  episodes  have 
been  described,  and  such  descriptions  are  the 
material  from  which  history  is  made. 

Health,  Disease,  and  Sanitation. 

Chiefly  issues  of  Public  Health  Service. 
Maps.  Includes  the  United  States  and 
State  maps  published  by  the  Land  Office. 
Miscellaneous.  Several  important 
subjects  are  grouped  in  this  list.  Corpo- 
rations, immigration,  referendum,  liquor,  and 
woman  suffrage  are  among  them. 

National  Museum  Publications. 

The  Museum  publications  are  all  public 
documents  and  are  on  sale. 

Smithsonian     Institution     Re- 
ports.   The  General  Appendix  to  the 

Report  is  a  scientific  miscellany  that  supplies  an 

array  of  interesting  titles. 

Astronomical   Papers  of  the 

•  Naval   Observatory.    Includes  pa- 
pers by  Simon  Newcomb  and  other  astronomers 
of  note. 

Mines  and  Mining.    Mainly  made 
up  of  issues  of  the  Mines  Bureau. 
Interstate   Commerce    Commis- 
sion Publications.    Relate  to  trans- 
portation. 

Alaska  Territory.    Numerous  publi- 
cations relating  to  the  newest  of  the  Ter- 
ritories. 

Panama   Canal   and   the  Canal 
Zone.    From  the  inception  of  the  idea 
to  the  present  time. 

£»O     Commerce    and    Manufactures. 

*->**•  Information   about  Central   and   South. 
America  especially. 

The  Navy  and  the  Naval  Re- 
serve. Official  documents,  new  and  old. 
Standards  of  Weights,  Meas- 
ures, etc.  Relate  to  the  exact  sciences. 
Foreign  Relations  of  the  United 
States.  Mainly  selections  from  diplo 
matic  correspondence. 


TITLES    AND   PRICES 

AGRICULTURE. 

Demonstration  farms  [for  Indians].    1910.    4  pages.     (Indian  Bulletin  2.) 

Paper,  5c.  I  20.3 :  2 

Indian  fairs.    1909.    6  pages.     (Indian  Bulletin  1.)     Paper,  5c.      120.3:1 
Progress    in    Indian    farming.      1911.      5    pages.       (Indian    Bulletin    3.) 

Paper,  5c.  I  20.3  :  3 

ALGONQUIAN  INDIANS. 

Bibliography  of  Algonquian  languages;  by  J.  C.  Pilling.  1891.  614  pages, 
facsimiles.  (Ethnology  Bulletin  13.)  Paper,  50c.  SI  2.3: 13 

Preliminary  report  on  linguistic  clnssification  of  Algonquin  tribes;  by 
Truman  Michelson.  (In  28th  Ethnology  Report,  1907,  pages  221  to 
2904- 290a  and  290b,  maps,  large  S°)  Cloth,  $1.25.  SI  2.1 :  907 

ANCHOR  STONES;  by  B.  F.  Snyder.      (In  Smithsonian  Report,  1887,  pages 
683  to  688,  illus.)     Cloth,  65c.  SI  1.1 :  887 

Small  grooved  bowlders  used  by  prehistoric  American  fishermen. 

ANNUITIES. 

Agreements  concluded  with  certain  Indian  tribes  for  commutation  of  their 
perpetual  annuities  under  treaty  stipulations,  with  draft  of  bill  provid- 
ing for  ratification  of  said  agreements,  etc.  1910.  43  pages.  (61st 
Cong.,  2d  sess.,  S.  Doc.  358.)  Paper,  5c. 

Capitalization  of  perpetual  annuities  due  various  Indian  tribes  under 
treaties  made  with  them  by  United  States.  1907.  3  pages.  (60th  Cong., 
1st  sess.,  S.  Doc.  65.)  Paper,  5c. 

Estimate  of  appropriation  for  capitalization  of  funds  due  certain  Indian 
tribes.  1907.  3  pages.  (60th  Cong.,  1st  sess.,  H.  Doc.  42.)  Paper,  5c. 

ANTHROPOLOGY. 

Advent  of  man  in  America;  by  Armand  de  Quatrefages.     (In  Smithsonian 

Report,  1892,  pages  513  to  520.)     Paper,  60c;  cloth,  70c.          SI  1.1:  892 

Ancient  history  of  North  America;  by  M.  Much.     (In  Smithsonian  Report, 

1871,  pages  425  to  433.)     Cloth,  60c.  SI  1.1 :  871 

This  paper  discusses  the  origin  of  the  Indian  race. 

Anthropological  studies  in  California;  by  W.  H.  Holmes.  (In  National 
Museum  Report,  1900,  pages  155  to  187,  illus.)  Cloth,  $1.15. 

SI  3.1 :  900 
Antiquity   of   red   race   in   America ;    by   Thomas   Wilson.      ( In   National 

Museum  Report,  1895,  pages  1039  to  1045.)     Cloth,  $1.40.        SI  3.1 :  895 
Certain    characteristics    pertaining    to    ancient    man    in    Michigan.      (In 
Smithsonian  Report,  1875,  pages  234  to  245,  illus.)     Cloth,  60c. 

SI  1.1 : 875 

Problem  in  American  anthropology;  by  F.  W.  Putnam.  (In  Smithsonian 
Report,  1899,  pages  473  to  486.)  Cloth,  95c.  SI  1.1 :  899 

On  the  investigation  of  the  prehistoric  races  of  America. 

Skeletal  remains  suggesting  or  attributed  to  early  man  in  North  America ; 
by  Ales'  HrdliCka.  1907.  113  pages,  illus.  (Ethnology  Bulletin  33.) 
Paper,  20c.  SI  2.3 :  33 

Study  of  prehistoric  anthropology;  by  Thomas  Wilson.  (In  National 
Museum  Report,  1888,  pages  597  to  671,  illus.)  Cloth,  $1.15. 

Includes  account  of  Indian  antiquities.  SI  3.1 :  888 

'  3 


4  PEICE  LIST  24 — 3D  EDITION 

APACHE  INDIANS. 

Notes  on  "  Tonto  "  Apaches.     (In  Smithsonian  Report,  1867,  pages  417  to 

419.)     Cloth,  70c.  811.1:867 

Removal  of  Apache  Indians  from  Fort  Sill  Military  Reservation.    Speech  of 

A.  B.  Fall  of  N.  Mex.  in  Senate,  Feb.  25,  1913.     (In  Congressional  Record, 

vol.  49,  no.  70,  pages  4220,  4221.)     Paper,  14c. 
Report  amending  by  substitute  H.  16651,  to  grant  freedom  to  certain  Apache 

prisoners  of  war  now  being  held  at  Fort  Sill,  Okla.,  and  giving  them 

equal  status  with  other  restricted  Indians  [etc.].     1912.    9  pages.     (62d 

Cong.,  2d  sess.,  H.  Rept.  724.)     Paper,  5c. 
These  Apaches  captured  in  1886  were  of  Geronimo's  band. 

APPROPRIATIONS. 

1907.    Report  amending  bill  making  appropriations  for  Indian  Department 
1907;  with  hearing.     143  pages.     (59th  Cong.,  1st  sess.,  S.  Rept.  2561. 
Bound  with  other  reports ;  serial  no.  4905. )     Sheep,  $1.75. 
This  report  gives  a  variety  of  information  concerning  Indian  conditions. 

1909.  Report  amending  bill  making  appropriations  for  Indian  Department, 
fiscal  year  1909.  41  pages.  (60th  Cong.,  1st  sess.,  S.  Rept.  278.)  Pa- 
per, 5c. 

1909.    Speech  of  Marcus  A.  Smith  of  Ariz,  in  House,  Feb.  6,  1908.     ( In  Con- 
gressional Record  of  Feb.  25,  vol.  42,  no.  53,  pages  2505  to  2508. )      Paper,  5c. 
An  argument  against  taking  Indian  children  from  the  reservations  and  sending 
them  to  distant  eastern  schools  for  education. 

1913.  Act  making  appropriations  for  current  and  contingent  expenses  of 
Bureau  of  Indian  Affairs,  for  fulfilling  treaty  stipulations  with  various 
Indian  tribes,  and  for  other  purposes,  for  fiscal  year  ending  June  30, 1913. 
Approved  Aug.  24,  1912.     (62d  Cong.,  2d  sess.  Public  act  335.)     Paper,  5c. 

S  7.5 :  62s-836 

1914.  Act  making  appropriations  for  current  and  contingent  expenses  of 
Bureau  of  Indian  Affairs,  for  fulfilling  treaty  stipulations  with  various 
Indian  tribes,  and  for  other  purposes,  for  fiscal  year  ending  June  30, 
1914.    Approved  June  30,  1913.    30  pages.     (63d  Cong.,  1st  sess.    Public 
act  4.)     Paper,  5c.  S  7.5 :  631'4 

1914.     General  debate  in  House,  Jan.  7,  1913.     (In  Congressional  Record, 
vol.  49,  no.  21,  pages  1147  to  1172.)     Paper,  12c. 
On  the  survey  and  allotment  of  Indian  lands,  Indian  schools,  and  other  questions. 

1914.  General  debate  in  House,  Jan.  9,  1913.     (In  Congressional  Record, 
vol.  49,  no.  23,  pages  1265  to  1291.)     Paper,  8c. 

Discussion  of  Indian  rights  under  treaties  of  1868  and  1877. 

1915.  Act  making  appropriations  for  current  and  contingent -expenses  of 
Bureau  of  Indian  Affairs,  for  fulfilling  treaty  stipulations  with  various 
Indian  tribes,  and  for  other  purposes,  for  fiscal  year  ending  June  30,  1915. 
Approved  Aug.  1,  1914.    30  pages.     (63d  Cong.,  2d  sess.    Public  act  160.) 
Paper,  5c.  S  7.5 :  632-le 

1915.  Conference  report.  (In  Congressional  Record,  vol.  51,  no.  188,  pages 
13663  to  13669.)  Paper,  8c. 

1915.  Debate  in  House,  Feb.  20,  1914.  (In  Congressional  Record,  vol.  51, 
no.  56,  pages  3959  to  3982.)  Paper,  7c. 

Includes  discussion  of  per  capita  distribution  of  the  proceeds  of  sales  of  Indian 
lands  and  other  property  to  Choctaw  and  Chickasaw  tribes. 

1915.  Debate  in  House,  July  29,  1914.  (In  Congressional  Record,  vol  51, 
no.  194,  pages  14068  to  14077.)  Paper,  8c. 

Discussion  of  the  funds  of  the  Five  Civilized  Tribes,  the  Mississippi  Choctaws, 
and  the  Yakima  Reservation. 

1915.  Debate  in -Senate,  June  16,  1914.  (In  Congressional  Record,  vol,  51, 
no.  156,  pages  11482  to  11499.)  Paper,  9c. 

Principally  on  the  resurvey  of  Indian  lands.  Includes  an  article  entitled  "A 
man  and  his  opportunity,"  being  a  re'sume'  of  the  work  and  responsibilities  of  the 
Commissioner  of  Indian  Affairs. 

1915.  Debate  in  Senate,  June  17,  1914.  (In  Congressional  Record,  vol.  51, 
no.  157,  pages  11540  to  11553.)  Paper,  7c. 

Includes  a  general  discussion  of  various  questions  relating  to  Indians. 


INDIANS  5 

APPROPRIATIONS— Continued. 

1915.  Debate  in  Senate,  June  18,  1914.  (In  Congressional  Record,  vol.  51, 
no.  158,  pages  11589  to  11610.)  Paper,  7c. 

Includes  considerable  discussion  of  an  item  providing  $5,000  for  the  wife  of  a 
deputy  special  officer  for  the  suppression  of  the  liquor  traffic  who  was  killed  on 
duty. 

1915.  Debate  in  Senate,  June  20,  1914.  (In  Congressional  Record,  vol.  51, 
no.  160,  pages  11727  to  11755.)  Paper,  lie. 

On  enrollment  of  Choctaws  in  Mississippi  and  distribution  of  funds  to  them. 
1915.    Debate  in  Senate,  June  22,  1914.     (In  Congressional  Record,  vol.  51, 
no.  162,  pages  11817  to  11843. )     Paper,  I3c. 

On  irrigation  of  lands  on  Flathead  and  Blackfeet  Indian  reservations. 
1915.     Debate  in  Senate,  June  23.  1914.      (In  Congressional  Record,  vol. 
51,  no.  163,  pages  11915  to  11941.)     Paper,  13c. 

On  the  Papago  Indians  of  Arizona  and  the  Mississippi  Choctaws. 
1915.    Debate  in  Senate,  June  24,  1914.     (In  Congressional  Record,  vol.  51, 
no.  164,  pages  12015  to  12040.)     Paper.  lOc. 

Distribution  of  Choctaw  funds  to  the  Mississippi  Choctaws. 

1915.  Debate  in  Senate,  July  24,  1914.  (In  Congressional  Record,  vol.  51, 
no.  190,  pages  13748  to  13763.)  Paper,  9c. 

A  discussion  of  irrigation  on  Indian  lands. 

1915.  Indian  appropriation  bill,  commissioner  of  Five  Civilized  Tribes 
and  superintendent  of  Union  Agency,  Okla.  Speech  of  Charles  E. 
Townsend  of  Mich.,  in  Senate,  June  23,  1914.  (In  Congressional  Record 
of  June  24,  vol.  51,  no.  164,  pages  12078  to  12085.)  Paper,  lOc. 

In  favor  of  retaining  above-named  officials.  Amendment  submitted  to  strike 
from  bill  proposition  to  abolish  commissioner  of  Five  Civilized  Tribes  and 
superintendent  of  Union  Agency,  Okla.,  and  to  create  a  superintendent  of  Five 
Civilized  Tribes. 

1915.  Kettner,  William,  of  Cal.,  speech  in  House,  July  27,  1914.  (In  Con- 
gressional Record,  vol.  51,  no.  197,  pages  14303  and  14304.)  Paper,  6c. 

In  favor  of  an  item  in  the  appropriation  bill  providing  for  a  bridge  across  the 
Colorado  River  near  Topock. 

1915.  Report  submitting  H.  12579,  making  appropriations  for  Bureau  of 
Indian  Affairs,  for  fulfilling  treaty  stipulations  with  various  Indian 
tribes.  11  pages.  (63d  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  H.  Rept.  199.)  Paper,  5c. 

ARCHEOLOGY. 

Archreological  and  ethnological  collections  from  vicinity  of  Santa  Barbara, 
Cal.,  and  from  ruined  pueblos  of  Arizona  and  New  Mexico,  and  certain 
interior  tribes,  by  F.  W.  Putnam ;  with  appendix  of  Indian  vocabularies, 
by  A.  S.  Gatchet.  1879.  497  pages,  illus.,  map,  4°  (Geographical  Surveys 
West  of  One  Hundredth  Meridian,  vol.  7.)  Cloth,  $1.75.  W8.5:7 

Contributions  of  American  archeology  to  human  history;  by  W.  H.  Holmes. 
(In  Smithsonian  Report,  1904,  pages  551  to  558,  1  illus.)  Cloth,  $1.00. 

SI  1.1 : 904 

North  American  archaeology;  by  John  Lubbock.  (In  Smithsonian  Report, 
1862,  pages  318  to  336.)  Cloth,  70c.  811.1:862 

ARGENTINA.  Archa3ological  researches  on  frontier  of  Argentina  and  Bolivia 
in  1901-02;  by  Eric  von  Rosen.  (In  Smithsonian  Report,  1904,  pages 
573  to  581,  illus.)  Cloth,  $1.00.  811.1:904 

ARIZONA. 

Archaeological  field  work  in  northeastern  Arizona,  Museum-Gates  expedition 
of  1901;  by  Walter  Hough.  (In  National  Museum  Report,  1901,  pages 
279  to  358,  illus.,  maps.)  Paper,  $1.25;  cloth,  $1.40.  813.1:901 

Preliminary  account  of  archaBological  field  work  in  Arizona  in  1897;  by 
J.  W.  Fewkes.  (In  Smithsonian  Report,  1897,  pages  601  to  623,  illus., 
2  maps.)  Paper,  75c;  cloth,  95c.  811.1:897 

ARMOR.  Primitive  American  armor;  by  Walter  Hough.  (In  National 
Museum  Report,  1893,  pages  625  to  651,  illus.)  Cloth,  $1.15.  SI  3.1 :  893 

ARROW  POINTS. 

Arrow  points,  spearheads,  and  knives  of  prehistoric  times;  by  Thomas 
Wilson.  (In  National  Museum  Report,  1897,  pt.  1,  pages  811  to  988,  illus., 
map.)  Cloth,  $1.75.  SI3.1:8971 


PRICE   LIST   24 3D   EDITION 


ARROW  POINTS— Continued. 

Indian  mode  of  making  arrow-heads  and  obtaining  fire.     (In  Smithsonian 

Report,  1871,  page  420.)     Cloth,  60c.  SI  1.1 :  871 

Primitive  manufacture  of  spear  and  arrow  points  along  line  of  Savannah 
River.     (In  Smithsonian  Report,  1879,  pages  376  to  382.)     Cloth,  75c. 

SI  1.1:  879  ' 

ART.  Prehistoric  art;  or,  Origin  of  art  as  manifested  in  works  of  prehistoric 
man;  by  Thomas  Wilson.  (In  National  Museum  Report,  1896,  pages 
325  to  664,  illus.,  map.)  Cloth,  $1.40.  813.1:896 

Includes  Indian  antiquities. 

ATHAPASCAN  TRIBES.  Bibliography  of  Athapascan  languages;  by  J.  C. 
Pilling.  1892.  125  pages,  illus.  (Ethnology  [Bulletin  14].)  Paper,  lOc. 

SI  2.3 : 14 

ATNATANAS,  natives  of  Copper  River,  Alaska;  by  H.  T.  Allen.  (In  Smith- 
sonian Report,  1886,  pages  258  to  266.)  Cloth,  80c.  SI  1.1 :  886 

AZTECS.  Sacred  ear-flower  of  the  Aztecs,  xochinacaztli ;  by  W.  E.  Safford. 
(In  Smithsonian  Report,  1910,  pages  427  to  430,  illus.)  Buckram,  $1.10. 

SI  1.1 : 910 

BABIES.  Indian  mothers,  save  your  babies.  [1914.]  4  pages,  illus.  (Indian 
Affairs  Office.)  Paper,  5c.  I  20.2  :  B  11 

BASKETRY.  Basket-work  of  North  American  aborigines;  by  O.  T.  Mason. 
(In  National  Museum  Report,  1884,  pages  291  to  306,  illus.)  Cloth,  55c. 

SI  3.1 :  884 

BILOXI  LANGUAGE.  Dictionary  of  Biloxi  and  Ofo  languages,  with  31  Biloxi 
texts  and  numerous  Biloxi  phrases  [and  Historical  sketches  of  Biloxi 
and  Ofo].  1912.  340  pages.  (Ethnology  Bulletin  47.)  Cloth,  45c. 

SI  2.3 :  47 
BOARD  OF  INDIAN  COMMISSIONERS. 

Upon  the  recommendation  of  President  Grant,  Congress  enacted  a  law, 
April  10,  1869,  providing  for  the  appointment  of  a  board  of  ten  citizens, 
to  cooperate  with  the  Administration  in  the  management  of  Indian 
affairs.  The  Board  was  organized  in  May,  1869,  and  has  since  been  in 
active  service.  It  is  authorized  to  inspect  the  records  of  the  Indian  Office, 
to  inspect  Indian  agencies,  to  be  present  at  the  payment  of  annuities,  at 
councils  with  the  Indians,  and  at  the  purchase  of  goods  for  the  Indians. 
While  its  authority  is  only  advisory,  it  has  no  doubt  been  a  restraining 
influence  against  corruption  and  maladministration. 
Annual  report — 

Cloth,  25c. 
Cloth,  30c. 
Cloth,  25c. 
Cloth,  25c. 

Cloth,  25c. 
Paper,  15c. 
Cloth,  20c. 
Cloth,  25c. 
Cloth,  25c. 
Cloth,  25c. 
Cloth,  25c. 


1871.  189  pages. 

1872.  202  pages. 

1874.  152  pages. 

1875.  164  pages. 

1876.  108  pages,  map. 
1879.  129  pages,  map. 

1881.  97  pages,  map. 

1882.  67  pages,  map. 

1883.  76  pages,  map. 

1884.  72  pages,  map. 

1885.  137  pages,  map. 

1886.  144  pages.  Cloth,  25c. 

1887.  141  pages,  map.  Cloth,  25c. 

1888.  132  pages,  map.  Cloth,  25c. 

1889.  170  pages,  map.  Cloth,  25c. 

1890.  196  pages,  map.  Cloth,  25c. 

1891.  165  pages,  map.  Cloth,  25c. 

1892.  169  pages,  Cloth,  25c. 

1893.  158  pages,  map.  Cloth,  25c. 


1894. 
1895. 
1896. 
1897. 
1898. 
1899. 
1900. 


I  20.5 : 

Cloth,  25c. 

Cloth,  25c. 

Cloth,  25c. 
Cloth,  25c. 
Cloth,  25c. 

Cloth,  25c. 

Cloth,  25c. 
Cloth,  25c. 


168  pages,  map. 
120  pages,  map. 
138  pages,  map. 
84  pages,  map. 
33  pages,  map. 
130  pages,  map. 
113  pages,  map. 

1901.  82  pages,  map. 

1902.  34  pages,  map,  table.     Cloth, 
25c. 

1903.  31  pages,  map.     Cloth,  25c. 

1904.  29  pages,  map.     Cloth,  25c. 

1905.  25  pages,  table.     Cloth,  25c. 

1906.  31  pages.     Cloth,  30c. 

1907.  35  pages.     Paper,  5c;  cloth, 
30c. 

1908.  37  pages.     Paper,  5c. 

1909.  29  pages.     Cloth,  15c. 
1912.     29  pages.     Paper,  5c. 


Indian  appropriation  bill.     Extension  of  remarks  of  John  H.  Stephens  of 
Tex.,  in  House,  Feb.  20,  1914.     (In  Congressional  Record  of  Feb.  26,  vol. 
51,  no.  61,  pages  4292  to  4298.)     Paper,  lie. 
On  the  uselessness  of  the  Board  of  Indian  Commissioners. 


INDIANS  7 

BONDS.  Report  of  Select  Committee  to  Investigate  Abstraction  of  Bonds  Held 
by  Government  in  Trust  for  Indian  Tribes  from  Department  of  Interior, 
with  hearings.  1861.  365  pages.  (36th  Cong.,  2d  sess.  H.  Kept.  78.) 
Cloth,  30c. 

The  committee  found  that  through  lax  business  methods  a  dishonest  Government 
official  was  allowed  to  make  way  with  a  large  number  of  valuable  bonds. 

BOUDINOT,  FRANK  J.    Memorial  in  support  of  S.  7088,  for  relief  of  Frank  J. 
Boudinot.    1910.    6  pages.     (61st  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  S.  Doc.  444.)     Paper,  5c, 
Frank   J.   Boudinot   was  a   lawyer  employed   by   the   Cherokee   Indians   in   their 
efforts  to  prevent  intermarried  whites  from  receiving  allotments. 

BOWS  AND  ARROWS  of  central  Brazil;  by  Hermann  Meyer.  (In  Smith- 
sonian Report,  1896,  pages  549  to  590.)  Cloth,  80c.  SI  1.1 :  896 

BUFFALO,  PAN-AMERICAN  EXPOSITION,  1901.  Report  on  exhibit  of  Na- 
tional Museum  at  exposition;  by  F.  W.  True,  and  others.  (In  National 
Museum  Report,  1901,  pages  177  to  231,  illus.)  Cloth,  $1.40. 

SI  3.1 :  901 

One  of  the  most  interesting  features  of  the  exhibit  was  the  Indian  groups, 
showing  models  of  Indian  villages,  etc. 

BUFFALO.  History  of  American  bison;  by  J.  A.  Allen.  (In  Hayden  Survey 
Report,  1875,  pages  443  to  587. )  Cloth,  $2.00.  1 18.1 :  875 

CONTENTS. — Descriptive1  and  biographical. — Geographical  distribution,  past  and 
present. — Products  of  the  buffalo. — The  chase. — Domestication  of  the  buffalo. 

Contains  refer"v<vs  to  accounts  of  the  parly  discoverers  relating  to  the  range  of 
the  buffalo  and  describes  the  Indian  method  of  hunting. 

BURIAL  CUSTOMS. 

Account  of  burial  of  Indian  squaw,  San  Bernardino  Co.,  Cal.,  May,  1874. 

(In  Smithsonian  Report,  1874,  page  350.)     Cloth,  60c.  811.1:874 

Crump   burial   cave,    Blount   Co.,    Ala.:    by    Frank    Burns.      (In    National 

Museum  Report,  1892,  pages  451  to  454,  illus.)     Cloth,  $1.00.    SI  3.1 :  892 
Indian  mummy.     (In  Smithsonian  Report,  1887,  pages  569  and  570.)     Cloth. 

65c.  SI  1.1 :  887 

Painting  of  human  bones  among  Indians;  by  Ales'  Hrdli£ka.     (In  Smith- 
sonian Report,  1904,  pages  607  to  617,  illus.)     Cloth,  $1.00.      SI  1.1 :  904 
Primitive  urn  burial.      (In   Smithsonian  Report,  1890,  pages  609  to  613, 

illus.)     Cloth,  75c.  SI  1.1 :  890 

CALIFORNIA. 

Memorial  of  Northern  California  Indian  Association,  praying  that  lands 

be  allotted  to  landless   Indians  of  northern  part  of  California.     1904. 

16  pages.     (5Sth  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  S.  Doc.  131.     Bound  with  other  docs.; 

serial  no.  4589.)     Sheep,  $1.25. 
Tribes  of  California  ;  by  Stephen  Powers.     1877.    635  pages,  illus.,  map  in 

pocket,    4°       (Contributions    to    North    American    Ethnology,    vol.    3.) 

Cloth,  $4.00.  117.5:3 

The  hnhit*.  cn-'luius.  1 1 •::<>-. uK  ;HH]  religious  beliefs  of  30  tribes  of  California  aro 

described.     The  vocabularies  of  13  linguistic  families  are  also  given  in  comparative 

tables. 

CANOES.  Pointed  bark  canoes  of  the  Kutenai  and  Amur:  by  O.  T.  Mason. 
(In  National  Museum  Report,  1899,  pages  523  to  537,  illus.)  Cloth,  $1.00. 

SI  3.1 :  899 

CARLISLE  INDIAN  SCHOOL.    Speech  of  Marlin  E.  Olmsted,  of  Pa.,  in  House, 
Dec.  12,  1912.     (In  Congressional  Record  of  Jan.  6,  1913,  vol.  49,  no.  20, 
pages  1087,  1088.)     Paper,  9c. 
An  appreciation  of  the  work  of  the  school. 

CASA  GRANDE  RUIN. 

This  reservation,  containing  480  acres,  located  18  miles  northeast  of  Casa 
Grande  station  on  the  Southern  Pacific  Railroad,  in  Final  County,  Arizona,  was 
set  aside  by  executive  order  June  22,  1S92.  Casa  Grande  is  an  interesting  pre- 
historic ruin  discovered  by  Padre  Kino,  a  Jesuit  missionary,  in  1694.  If  is 
constructed  of  puddled  clay,  molded  into  walls  and  dried  in  the  sun,  and  was 
originally  five  or  six  stories  high,  but  the  walls  have  considerably  disintegrated 
through  the  action  of  the  elements. 

Casa   Grande,  Arizona;   by  J.   W.  Fewkes.      (In  28th  Ethnology  Report, 
1907,  pages  25  to  179,  illus.,  large  8°)     Cloth,  $1.25.  SI  2.1 :  907 

CONTENTS. — Work  of  excavation  and  repair. — Traditions. — History. — Present 
condition. — Casa  Grande  mounds. — Minor  antiquities. — Relation  of  compounds  to 
pueblos. — Catalogue  of  specimens  from  Casa  Grande. 


8  PRICE   LIST  24 — 3D  EDITION 

CASA  GRANDE  RUIN— Continued. 

Repair  of  Casa  Grande  ruin,  Ariz.,  1891;  by  Cosmos  Mindeleff.  (In  15th 
Ethnology  Report,  1894,  pages  315  to  349,  illus.,  map,  large  8°)  Cloth, 
$1.60.  SI  2.1 :  894 

CATAWBA  INDIAN  ASSOCIATION.  Memorial  on  behalf  of  individuals 
formerly  comprising  Catawba  tribe  of  Indians.  1897.  12  pages.  (54th 
Cong.,  2d  sess.,  S.  Doc.  144.  Bound  with  other  docs.;  serial  no.  3471.) 
Cloth,  80c. 

CATLIN,  GEORGE. 

Catlin  collection  of  Indian  paintings;  by  Washington  Matthews.  (In 
National  Museum  Report,  1890,  pages  593  to  610,  illus.)  Cloth,  85c. 

SI  3.1 : 890 

Catlin  Indian  gallery.  (In  National  Museum  Bulletin  70,  pages  51  to 
53.)  Cloth,  $1.00..  SI  3.3:  70 

George  Catlin  Indian  gallery  in  National  Museum,  with  memoir  and 
statistics;  by  Thomas  Donaldson.  939  pages,  illus.  maps,  facimiles. 
(In  National  Museum  Report,  1885.)  Cloth,  $1.35.  SI  3.1 :  885 

The  author  of  the  Catlin  collection  was  a  great  admirer  of  the  Indians  and 
spent  8  years,  from  1832  to  1840,  traveling  among  the  various  tribes  in  the  West 
and  recording  with  brush  and  pen  their  fast-disappearing  characteristics.  He 
exhibited  his  collection  of  over  500  pictures,  with  various  Indian  costumes  and 
accounterments,  in  the  various  cities  of  the  United  States  and  Europe,  attracting 
a  great  deal  of  attention.  He  also  wrote  several  books  of  travel  among  the 
Indians  and  one  of  his  travels  in  Europe,  which  had  a  great  vogue  in  their  time. 
Mr.  Catlin  tried  to  get  the  United  States  Government  to  take  his  collection  and 
give  it  a  permanent  housing,  but  it  was  some  time  after  his  death  before  it  was 
rescued  from  obscurity  in  a  storehouse  in  Philadelphia  and  placed  in  the  National 
Museum  at  Washington.  Mr.  Donaldson  gives  a  most  interesting  account  of  its 
numerous  vicissitudes  and  final  restoration. 

CAVE  DWELLINGS  of  Old  and  New  worlds.  (In  Smithsonian  Report,  1910, 
pages  613  to  634,  illus.)  Buckram,  $1.10.  SI  1.1 :  9101 

A  comparison  of  the  cave  dwellings  of  Europe  and  Asia  Minor  with  the  cliff 
dwellings  of  Arizona. 

CENSERS  and  incense  of  Mexico  and  Central  America.  (In  National  Museum 
Proceedings,  vol.  42,  pages  109  to  137,  illus.)  Cloth,  90c.  SI  3.6 :  42 

CENTRAL  AMERICA. 

Report  of  explorations  in  Central  America;  by  C.  H.  Berendt.  (In  Smith- 
sonian Report,  1867,  pages  420  to  426. )  Cloth,  70c.  811.1:867 

Describes  the  Indians  of  this  region. 

Report  on  explorations  in  Central  America,  in  1881 ;  by  J.  F.  Bransford. 
(In  Smithsonian  Report,  1882,  pages  803  to  825.)  Cloth,  70c. 

SI  1.1 :  882 

Describes  Copan,  Santa  Lucia,  Panlaleone,  and  Costa  Rica,  and  the  antiquities 
found  in  each. 

CHACO  CRANIUM,  Report  on;  by  W.  J.  Hoffman.  (In  Hayden  Survey,  10th 
Report,  1876,  pages  453  to  457,  illus.)  Cloth,  $1.80.  1 18.1 :  876 

CHARM  STONES,  notes  on  so-called  plummets  or  sinkers.  (In  Smithsonian 
Report,  1886,  pages  296  to  305,  illus.)  Cloth,  80c.  811.1:886 

CHEROKEE  FREEDMEN.  Memorial  of  Cherokee  freedmen  [asking  for  re- 
opening of  rolls  of  Cherokee  Nation,  submitted  through  J.  B.  Wilson  and 
Nelson  Grubbs].  1913.  5  pages.  (63d  Cong.,  1st  sess.,  S.  Doc.  239.) 
Paper,  5c. 

CHEROKEE  INDIANS. 

Cherokee  Nation  of  Indians,  narrative  of  their  official  relations  with 
Colonial  and  Federal  Governments;  by  C.  C.  Royce.  (In  5th  Ethnology 
Report,  1884,  pages  121  to  378,  maps,  2  in  pocket,  large  8°)  Cloth, 
$1.30.  SI  2.1 :  884 

Memorial  of  Eastern  or  Emigrant  Cherokees,  so  called,  for  payment  to  them 
of  fund  pledged  by  9th  article  of  treaty  of  1846.  1900.  99  pages.  (56th 
Cong.,  1st  sess.,  S.  Doc.  215.  Bound  with  other  docs.;  serial  no.  3858.) 
Sheep,  $1.25. 

Moneys  due  Cherokee  Nation,  reprint  of  Senate  document  16,  54th  Congress, 
1st  session,  and  House  executive  document  182,  53d  Congress,  3d  session. 
1900.  4+32  pages,  2  maps.  (56th  Cong.,  1st  sess.,  S.  Doc.  163.) 
Paper,  lOc. 


INDIANS  9 

CHEROKEE  INDIANS— Continued. 

Myths  of  the  Cherokee;  by  James  Mooney.      (In  19th  Ethnology  Report, 

1898,  pt.  1,  pages  3  to  576,  illus.  2  maps,  large  8°)     Cloth,  $1.40. 

SI  2.1 :  8981 
Papers  and  recommendations  relating  to  appropriations  to  satisfy  judgment 

in  case  of  Eastern  Cherokees  against  United  States.     1909.     11  pages. 

(60th  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  H.  Doc.  1418.)     Paper,  5c. 
Report  amending  bill  to  pay  certain  [intermarried  white]  Cherokee  citizens 

moneys  to  which  they  have  been  found  entitled  by  Supreme  Court.    1908. 

2  pages.     (60th  Cong.,  1st  sess.,  H.  Rept.  1614.)     Paper,  5c. 

Report  of  Commissioner  of  Indian  Affairs  relative  to  amount  appropriated 
Mar.  3,  1883,  for  Cherokee  Nation,  and  legislation  to  protect  rights  of 
adopted  citizens  of  said  nation.  1884.  25  pages.  (48th  Cong.,  1st  sess.. 
S.  Ex.  Doc.  86.  Bound  with  other  docs. ;  serial  no.  2166.)  Sheep,  $1.50. 

Sacred  formulas  of  the  Cherokees;  by  James  Mooney.  (In  7th  Ethnology 
Report,  1886,  pages  301  to  397,  illus.,  large  8°)  Cloth,  $1.30.  SI  2.1 :  886 

CHEYENNE  INDIANS.  Report  of  select  committee  to  examine  circumstances 
connected  with  removal  of  Northern  Cheyenne  and  Ponca  Indians.  1880. 
28+534  pages.  (46th  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  S.  Rept.  670.  Bound  with  other 
reports;  serial  no.  1898.)  Sheep.  $1.90. 

CHEYENNE  RIVER  RESERVATION. 

Report  amending  bill  to  authorize  salo  and  disposition  of  portion  of  surplus 
and  unallotted  lands  on  Cheyenne  River  and  Standing  Rock  reservations. 
S.  Dak.  and  N.  Dak.,  with  supplemental  report.  1908.  2  pts..  6+24  pages. 
(60th  Cong.,  1st  sess.,  S.  Rept.  439.)  Paper,  each  pt,  5c. 

Same.    28  pages.     (60th  Cong.,  1st  sess.,  H.  Rept.  1539.)     Paper.  ."<-. 

Report  favoring  H.  12438,  to  amend  act  to  authorize  sale  and  disposition 
of  portion  of  surplus  and  unallotted  lands  in  Cheyenne  River  and 
Standing  Rock  reservations,  S.  Dak.  and  N.  Dak.  [so  as  to  increase  price 
per  acre  to  be  paid  by  United  States  for  school  lands  granted  to  South 
Dakota  and  North  Dakota].  1909.  3  pages.  (61st  Cong.,  2d  sess., 
H.  Rept.  48.)  Paper,  5c. 

CHICKASAW  INDIANS.  Payment  of  Chick;is;iw  N:ition  warrants,  hearing 
[Apr.  17,  1908]  before  Committee  on  Iii;]i:in  Affairs,  House,  on  bills  on 
subject  of  warrants  of  riiirkasaw  N.-ition.  36  pages.  Paper,  fie. 

Y4.In21:C43 
CHINOOK  INDIANS. 

Bibliography  of  Chinookan  languages:  by  J.  C.  Pilling.  1893.  81  pages, 
illus.  (Ethnology  [Bulletin  15].)  Paper,  5c.  SI  2.3: 15 

Chinook  texts;  by  Franz  Boas.  1X94.  278  pages.  (Ethnology  Bulletin  20.) 
Paper,  25c.  SI  2.3  :  20 

Kathlamet  texts;  by  Franz  Boas.  1901.  261  pages,  illus.  large  8°  (Eth- 
nology Bulletin  26.)  Cloth,  60c.  SI  2.3  :  26 

Result  of  investigation  as  to  claims  of  Indians  of  Chinook  and  Chehalis 
tribes  against  United  States.  1908.  11  pages.  (60th  Cong.,  1st  sess., 
H.  Doc.  517.)  Paper,  5c. 

CHIPPEWA  (OR  OJIBWAY)  INDIANS. 

Chippewa  music,  [pts.  1  and  2].  1910,  1913.  216+341  pages,  illus.  (Eth- 
nology Bulletins  45  and  53.)  Cloth,  bulletin  45,  45c;  bulletin  53,  60c. 

SI  2.3  :  45,  53 

[Issuance  of]  half-breed  scrip  [to]  Chippewa s  of  Lake  Superior,  correspond- 
ence and  action  under  7th  clause  of  2d  article  of  treaty  with  Chippewa 
Indians  of  Lake  Superior  and  the  Mississippi  concluded  at  La  Pointe, 
Wis.,  Sept.  30,  1854,  including  report  of  commission.  1X74.  331  pages. 
( Indian  Office. )  Cloth,  50c.  I  20.6  :  C  44 

Report  amending  bill  for  settlement  of  conflicting  claims  of  Wisconsin  and 
its  grantees,  and  La  Pointe  and  Lac  du  Flambeau  bands  of  Chippewa 
Indians,  to  certain  school  and  swamp  lands  in  [La  Pointe  and  Lac  du 
Flambeau]  reservations.  Wis.  1910.  7  pages.  (61st  Cong..  2d  sess.,  H. 
Rept.  1100.)  Paper,  5c. 

69448—14 2 


10  PKICE   LIST   24 — 3D  EDITION 

CHIPPEWA  RESERVATION.  Response  to  resolution  [with]  letters  from  com- 
missioner of  General  Land  Office  and  commissioner  of  Indian  affairs, 
relating  to  estimating  and  cutting  of  timber  on  [ceded  and  diminished] 
Chippewa  reservations,  Minn.  1899.  253  pages.  (55th  Cong.,  3d  sess., 
S.  Doc.  70.)  [Includes  report  of  J.  G.  Wright,  S.  Doc.  85,  55th  Cong., 
1st  sess.]  Paper,  15c. 

CHOCTAW  INDIANS. 

Brief  in  matter  of  contracts  with  individual  Choctaw  and  Chickasaw  In- 
dians before  Attorney-General,  and  protest  by  Choctaw  Nation  against 
enrolling  Choctaw  and  Chickasaw  freedmen  as  Indians.  1910.  11  pages. 
(61st  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  S.  Doc.  553.)  Paper,  5c. 

Choctaw  and  Chickasaw  rolls,  hearings  before  Committee  on  Indian  Affairs, 
House,  on  H.  19279,  19552,  and  22830.  1910.  501  pages.  Paper,  35c. 

Y  4.1n  21:C452 

Intermarriage  with  whites  and  with  freedmen   (negroes)   caused  many  complica- 
tions in  making  up  rolls  of  citizens  of  these  tribes. 

Choctaw  of  Bayou  Lacomb,  St.  Tammany  Parish,  La. ;  by  D.  I.  Bushnell. 
1909.  37  pages,  illus.  map.  (Ethnology  Bulletin  48.)  Cloth,  40c. 

SI  2.3 : 48 

Copy  of  contract  between  Choctaw  Indians  and  Ormsby  M'Harg,  with  cer- 
tain related  papers.  1910.  25  pages.  (61st  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  S.  Doc.  502.) 
Paper,  5c. 

Memorial  from  Choctaw  Nation  protesting  against  reopening  of  tribal  rolls 
of  said  nation.  1908.  5  pages.  (60th  Cong.,  1st  sess.,  S.  Doc.  475.) 
Paper,  5c. 

Memorial  of  Choctaw  Indians  against  reopening  Choctaw  and  Chickasaw 
[tribal  citizenship]  rolls.  1909.  8  pages.  (60th  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  S.  Doc. 
730.)  Paper,  5c. 

Memorial  of  Choctaw  Nation  relative  to  President   [Harrison's]   message, 
Feb.  17,  1892.     25  pages.     (52d  Cong.,  1st  sess.,  S.  Mis.  Doc.  95.     Bound 
with  other  docs. ;  serial  no.  2904. )     Sheep,  $1.65. 
Mississippi  Choctaws: 

Byrd,  Adam  M.,  of  Miss.     Speech  in  House,  Feb.  12,  1908.     (In  Congres- 
sional Record  of  Feb.  17,  vol.  42,  no.  46,  pages  2147  to  2150.)     Paper,  6c. 
Carter,  C.  D.,  of  Okla.     Extension  of  remarks  in  House,  July  2,  1914. 
(In    Congressional    Record,    vol.    51,    no.    172,    pages    12632,    12633.) 
Paper,  12c. 

Carter,  C.  D.,  of  Okla.    Speech  in  House,  July  7,  1914.     (In  Congressional 
Record,  vol.  51,  no.  177,  pages  12984,  12985.)     Paper,  lie. 
Discussion  of  the  treatment  of  Choctaws  living  in  Mississippi. 
Debate   in   House.    July   7,   1914.      (In   Congressional   Record,    vol.    51, 
no.  175,  pages  12789  to  12803.)     Paper,  lie. 

Includes  discussion  of  enrollment  of  Mississippi  Choctaws  as  citizens  of  Choc- 
taw Nation  and  participation  in  the  Oklahoma  Choctaw  funds. 

Debate  in  Senate,  June  19,  1914.  (In  Congressional  Record,  vol.  51, 
no.  159,  pages  11646  to  11665. )  Paper,  lie. 

A  discussion  of  the  case  of  the  Mississippi  Choctaws. 

Murray,  William  H.,  of  Okla.  Extension  of  remarks  in  House,  Apr. 
24,  1914.  (In  Congressional  Record,  vol.  51,  no.  Ill,  pages  7801  to 
7816.)  Paper,  lOc. 

A  symposium  on  the  point  of  order  on  the  item  for  a  per  capita  payment  of 
$100  out  of  the  Choctaw-Chickasaw  tribal  funds  to  members  of  these  tribes  as 
an  item  in  the  Indian  appropriation  bill,  and  the  rights  of  the  Mississippi  Choc- 
taws under  the  fourteenth  article  of  the  Dancing  Rabbt  Creek  treaty  of  1830. 

Reply  to  inquiry  as  to  patents  and  scrip  issued  to  Mississippi  Choctaws. 
1910.  26  pages.  (61st  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  H.  Doc.  898.)  Paper,  5c. 

Stephens.  John  H.,  of  Tex.  Speech  in  House.  Apr.  19,  1910.  (In  Con- 
gressional Record,  vol.  45,  no.  103,  pages  5150  to  5154.)  Paper,  12c. 

Weaver,  Claude,  of  Okla.  Speech  in  House,  Feb.  20,  1914.  (In  Con- 
gressional Record  of  Mar.  11,  vol.  51,  no.  72,  pages  5020  to  5026.) 
Paper,  lie. 

"  1  want  to  register  now  my  bitter  opposition  to  Congress  giving  to  the  Choc- 
taw Indians  of  the  State  of  Mississippi  the  moneys  and  property  belonging  to 
the  Choctaw  and  Chickasaw  Indians  of  the  State  of  Oklahoma. 


INDIANS  11 

CHOCTAW  INDIANS— Continued. 

Opening  of  rolls,  hearing  before  Committee  on  Indian  Affairs,  Senate,  on 
bill  extending  provisions  of  act  to  any  person  claiming  any  right  to  com- 
mon property  of  Choctaw  and  Chic'kasaw  Indians,  Apr.  23,  1908.  80 

.    pages.     (60th  Cong.,  1st  sess.,  S.  Doc.  483.)     Paper,  lOc. 

Papers  relating  to  enrollment  of  citizens  of  Choctaw  and  Chickasaw 
nations.  1908.  26  pages.  (60th  Cong.,  1st  sess.,  S.  Doc.  505.)  Paper,  5c. 

Petition  from  counsel  of  Choctaw  Nation,  praying  that  lands  of  this  nation 
[in  Oklahoma,  occupied  by  Kiowa,  Comanche,  and  Apache  Indians]  be 
closed  for  sale  until  Supreme  Court  has  decided  title  to  such  land 
in  suit  between  [Choctaw  and  Chickasaw  Indians]  and  Wichita  and 
affiliated  bands  of  Indians  and  United  States.  1900.  35  pages,  map. 
(56th  Cong.,  1st  sess.,  S.  Doc.  146.  Bound  with  other  docs.;  serial  no. 
3851.)  Sheep,  $1.15. 

Proceedings  of  Choctaw  and  Chickasaw  citizenship  court  in  connection 
with  ascertainment  of  compensation  of  attorneys  for  said  nations  of 
Indians.  1908.  64  pages.  (60th  Cong.,  1st  sess.,  S.  Doc.  372.)  Paper,  lOc. 

Pursuant  to  resolution,  answers  to  questions  with  respect  to  lands  of 
Choctaw  and  Chickasaw  Indians.  1909.  6  pages.  (60th  Cong.,  2d  sess., 
S.  Doc.  675.)  Paper,  5c. 

Report  of  Secretary  of  War  communicating  information  in  relation  to  con- 
tracts made  for  removal  [west  of  Mississippi  River]  and  subsistence  of 
Choctaw  Indians.  1845.  53  pages.  (28th  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  S.  doc.  86.) 
Paper,  5c. 

Report  with  reference  to  certain  indictments  formerly  found  against  D.  H. 
Johnston,  P.  S.  Mosely,  George  Mansfield,  J.  F.  M'Murray,  and  Melvin 
Cornish,  and  later  dismissed  [for  alleged  misappropriation  of  Choctaw 
and  Chickasaw  tribal  funds].  1908.  46  pages.  (60th  Cong.,  1st  sess., 
S.  Doc.  398.)  Paper,  5c. 

CIVIL  WAR.  Letters  relating  to  claims  of  various  Indian  tribes  for  losses 
sustained  during  War  of  Rebellion.  1910.  5  pages.  (61st  Cong.,  3d 
sess.,  S.  Doc.  707.)  Paper,  5c. 

CLIFF  WINS. 

Prehistoric  times  [in  New  Mexico].  (In  Report  of  Governor  of  New 
Mexico,  1900,  pages  342  to  349,  illus. )  Paper,  40c.  1 1.241 :  900 

A  description  of  the  ruins  of  cliff-dwellings. 

Report  on  ancient  ruins  examined  in  1875  and  1877;  by  W.  H.  Jackson. 
(In  Hayden  Survey,  10th  Report,  1876,  pages  409  to  450,  illus.)  Cloth, 
$1.80.  1 18.1 :  876 

In  these  papers  are  found  good  descriptions  and  views  of  the  ruins  in  Canyon  de 
( 'h<>lly,  Chaco  Canyon,  and  Montezuma  Canyon,  as  well  as  other  remains  of 
cliff-dwellings  and  pueblos. 

Report  on  ancient  ruins  of  southwestern  Colorado,  examined  during  sum- 
mers of  1875  and  1876;  by  W.  H.  Holmes.  (In  Hayden  Survey,  10th 
Report,  1876,  pages  381  to  408,  illus.)  Cloth,  $1.80.  118.1:876 

The  ruins  are  mainly  of  the  cave-dwellers  and  cliff-dwellers,  and  include  those 
adjacent  in  New  Mexico.  Utah,  and  Arizona.  The  dwellings,  the  pottery,  and  the 
pictographs  are  illustrated. 

CONTAGIOUS  DISEASES.     Report  of  investigations  into  prevalence  of  con- 
tagious and  infectious  diseases  among  Indians  of  United  States.     1913. 
85  pages,  illus.     (62d  Cong.,  3d  sess.,  S.  Doc.  1038.)     Paper,  30c. 
According  to  this  report  trachoma  is  the  most  prevalent  scourge  of  the  Indians. 

CONTRACTS. 

Indian  lands  in  Oklahoma.  Speech  of  Charles  D.  Carter  of  Okla.,  in 
House,  June  25,  1910.  (In  Congressional  Record  of  June  29,  vol.  45,  no. 
166,  pages  9693  to  9724.)  Paper,  Sc. 

This  speech  and  general  discussion  were  about  an  item  in  the  general  deficiency 
bill  which  concerned  certain  contracts  of  the  Indians  of  Oklahoma  with  .J.  F. 
McMurray,  involving  a  large  amount  of  money.  It  also  includes  the  speech  of 
Senator  Gore  on  June  24,  in  which  he  states  that  the  McMurray  interests  tried 
to  bribe  a  Senator  and  a  Representative. 

Investigation  of  Indian  contracts  [report,  with  views  of  Mr.  Stephens  and] 
hearings  before  Select  Committee  to  Investigate  Indian  Contracts  in 
Oklahoma.  1911.  2  vols.,  1370  pages.  (61st  Cong.,  3d  sess.,  H.  Rept. 
2273.)  Each  vol.,  paper,  50c. 


12  PEICE   LIST   24 3D   EDITION 

CONTRACTS— Continued. 

Report  of  special  committee  appointed  to  investigate  circumstances  con- 
nected with  contracts  between  J.  F.  M'Murray  and  certain  Indian  tribes. 
(In  Congressional  Record  of  Feb.  28,  1911,  vol.  46,  no.  67,  pages  3854  to 
3860.)  Paper,  20c. 

Response  to  resolution,  contracts  between  Choctaw  and  Claickasaw  Indians 
and  J.  F.  M'Murray  and  others,  and  other  data  on  file  in  Department  of 
Justice  and  Department  of  Interior  relative  thereto.  1910.  66  pages. 
(61st  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  S.  Doc.  505.)  Paper,  5c. 

CONTRIBUTIONS  TO  NORTH  AMERICAN  ETHNOLOGY.  117.5: 

This  is  the  predecessor  of  the  Ethnology  Bureau. 
Vol.  2.     Klarnath  Indians  of  southwestern  Oregon.     1890.     2  pts.,  711+711 

pages,  map,  4°    Pt.  1,  cloth,  $1.30;  pt.  2,  cloth,  $1.20. 
Vol.  3.     Tribes  of  California.     1877.     635  pages,  illus.  map  in  pocket,  4° 

Cloth,  $4.00. 
Vol.  5.    Observations  on  cup-shaped  and  other  lapidarian  sculptures  in  Old 

World    and    in   America;    Prehistoric   trephining   and   cranial    amulets; 

Study  of  manuscript  Troano.     1881  and  1882.     112+32+237  pages,  illus. 

4°    Paper,  $1.00;  cloth,  $1.20. 

Vol.  6.     JSegiha  language.     1890.     794  pages,  4°     Cloth,  $1.00. 
Vol.  8.    Not  issued. 
Vol.  9.     Dakota   grammar,  texts,  and  ethnography.     1893.     239  pages,  4° 

Cloth,  90c. 

COPPER. 

Copper  implements  from  Bayfield,  Wis. ;  by  Charles  Whittlesey.  (In  Smith- 
sonian Report,  1885,  pages  892  and  893,  illus. )  Cloth,  SOc.  SI  1.1 :  885 

Overlaying  with  copper  by  American  aborigines;  by  O.  T.  Mason.  (In 
National  Museum  Proceedings,  vol.  17,  1894,  pages  475  to  477,  illus.) 
Cloth,  75c.  SI  3.6 : 17 

CORONADO,  FRANCISCO  VASQUEZ  DE. 

Coronado  expedition,  1540-1542;  by  G.  P.  Winship.  (In  14th  Ethnology 
Report,  1893,  pt.  1.  pages  329  to  613,  illus.,  17  maps,  large  8°)  Cloth,  $1,90. 

SI  2.1 :  893 

Coronado's  march  in  search  of  "  seven  cities  of  Cibola  "  and  discussion  of 
their  probable  location;  by  J.  H.  Simpson.  (In  Smithsonian  Report,  1869, 
pages  309  to  340,  2  maps.)  Cloth,  70c.  SI  1.1 :  869 

A  governor  of  New  Spain  (Mexico)  was  led  to  helieve  the  tales  of  the  Indiana 
that  there  were  7  cities  as  large  as  Mexico  to  the  northward  in  the  midst  of  a 
great  desert.  Several  expeditions  set  out  to  conquer  them,  and  after  much  diffi- 
culty a  few  Zuiii  or  pueblo  villages  were  finally  located,  a  great  disappointment  to 
the  conquistadors. 

COURT  OF  CLAIMS.  Right  of  appeal  in  Indian  cases  in  Court  of  Claims. 
General  debate  in  House,  Apr.  18,  1911.  (In  Congressional  Record,  vol. 
45,  no.  102,  pages  5040,  5041.)  Paper,  14c. 

CRADLES  of  American  aborigines;  by  O.  T.  Mason.  (In  National  Museum 
Report,  1887,  pages  161  to  212,  illus.)  Cloth,  90c.  SI  3.1 :  887 

CREEK  INDIANS. 

Bibliography  of  Muskhogean  languages;  by  J.  C.  Pilling.    1889.    114  pages. 

(Ethnology  [Bulletin  9].)     Paper,  lOc.  SI  2.3:  9 

Creek  equalization  payment.     Extension  of  remarks  of  William  H.  Murray 

of  Okla.,  in  House,  June  29,  1914.      (In  Congressional  Record,  vol.  51, 

no.  169,  pages  12370  to  12372. )     Paper,  9c. 
Memoranda  relating  to  claim  of  loyal  Creek  Indians.    1908.    3  pages.     (60th 

Cong.,  1st  sess.,  S.  Doc.  310.)     Paper,  5c. 

Memorial  on  behalf  of  certain  citizens  of  Muskogee  [or]  Creek  Nation  of 
*    Indians  for  equalization  of  value  of  their  allotments.     1910.     14  pages. 

(61st  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  S.  Doc.  452.)     Paper,  5c. 
Memorial   praying   for  payment   of   claims   under   treaty  between   United 

States  and  Creek  Indians  of  June  14,  1866.    1909.    3  pages.     (60th  Cong., 

2d  sess.,  S.  Doc.  690.)     Paper,  5c. 
Primitive   storehouse  of  Creek   Indians.      (In   Smithsonian   Report,   1885, 

pages  900  and  901.)     Cloth,  SOc.  SI  1.1 :  885 


INDIANS  13 

CREEK   INDIANS— Continued. 

Report  of  Committee  on  Indian  Affairs  on  bill  to  pay  balance  due  the  loyal 
Creek  Indians  on  award  made  them  by  Senate  on  Feb.  16,  1903.  (In  Con- 
gressional Record  of  Jan.  24,  1911,  vol.  46,  no.  33,  pages  1404  to  1405.) 
Paper,  12c. 

CROW  INDIANS. 

Agreement  with  Crow  Indians  of  Montana.     1900.     53  pages,  map.     (56th 

Cong.,  1st  sess.,  S.  Doc.  104.     Bound  with  other  docs.;  serial  no.  3851.) 

Sheep,  $1.15. 
Report  amending  bill,  for  division  of  lands  and  funds  of  Crow  Indians  in 

Montana    [etc.].     1910.     7  pages.      (61st  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  S.  Rept.  526.) 

Paper,  5c. 
Report  amending  by  substitute  bill  S.  6995,  for  division  of  lands  and  funds 

of  Crow  tribe  of  Indians,  Mont.,  and  for  other  purposes,  and  general 

debate  in  Senate  May  6.  1910.     (In  Congressional  Record,  vol.  45,  no.  119, 

pages  6093  to  6096.)     Paper,  7c. 

CROW  RESERVATION,  MONT. 

Hearings  on  bill  to  incorporate  company  for  breeding  horses  on  reserva- 
tion, and  on  bill  for  survey  and  allotment  of  Indian  lands  now  embraced 
within  limits  of  reservation,  and  sale  and  disposal  of  surplus  lands  after 
allotment.  1908.  2  pts.,  794+4  pages,  3  maps.  (60th  Cong.,  1st  sess., 
S.  Doc.  445.)  Buckram,  pts.  1  and  2  bound  together,  75c. 

Report  amending  bill  for  survey  and  allotment  of  lands  within  Crow  Reser- 
vation. Mont.,  and  sale  and  disposal  of  surplus  lands  after  allotment. 

1909.  4  pages.     (60th  Cong.,  2<1  sess.,  H.  Rept.  2256.)     Paper,  5c. 
Report  amending  by  substitute  S.  6995,  to  authorize  survey  and  allotment 

of  lands  within  Crow  Reservation,  Mont.,  and  sale  and  disposition  of 
surplus  and  unallotted  lands  therein ;  with  views  of  minority  on  H.  26657 
and  S.  6995.  1910.  22  pages.  (61st  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  H.  Rept.  1632.) 
Paper,  5c. 

DEFORMATION.  Notes  on  artificial  deformation  of  children  among  savage 
and  civilized  peoples,  with  bibliography:  by  .1.  H.  Porter.  (In  National 
Museum  Report,  1SX7,  pages  in:;  to  235.  i  doth,  90c.  SI  3.1 :  887 

DEL  A  W  A  R  E  INDIANS. 

Memorial   of  Delaware   Indians  Jin   Cherokee   Nation]   praying  for  issue  of 

land-bounty  warrants  for  services  rendered  to  Government  in  war.    1902. 

25  pages,     (filth  Cong..  1st  sess.,  S.  Doc.  294.     Bound  with  other  docs.; 

serial  no.  4239.)     Cloth,  $1.00. 
Memorial  of  Delaware  Indians  in  Cherokee  Nation,  praying  relief  relative 

to  their  rights  in  and  ownership  of  lands  within  nation.    1903.    192  pages. 

ir.sth  Cong..  1st  sess.,  S.  Doc.  16.)     Paper,  lOc. 
Nf/mr.   supplementary   memorial.     T.KM.     JMJ   pages.      (58th   Cong.,  2d   sess., 

S.  Doc.  58,  [pt.  1].)     Paper,  lOc. 
Memorial  of  Delaware  Indians  in  support  of  bill  to  compensate  Delaware 

Indians  for  services  rendered  by  them  to  United  States  in  various  wars. 

1910.  18  pages.     (61st  Cong.,  2d  sess..  S.  Doc.  483.)     Paper,  5c. 
Memorial  of  Delaware  Indians  residing  in  Oklahoma  in  support  of  bill  to 

authorize  tribe  to  bring  suit  in  Court  of  (Maims.  (In  Congressional  Rec- 
ord of  Mar.  21,  1910,  vol.  45,  no.  75.  pages  3508,  3507.)  Paper,  6c. 
Papers  [on  tile  in  Interior  Department]  and  reports  of  Commission  to  Five 
Civilized  Tribes  relative  to  allotment  of  lands  in  Cherokee  Nation  to  Del- 
aware Indians.  1904.  266  pages,  map.  (58th  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  S.  Doc. 
104.)  Paper,  30c. 

DEVILS  LAKE  RESERVATION.    Report  to  amend  agreement  with  Indians  of 
Devils   Lake   Reservation,    N.    Dak.,    and    ratify    same.     1904.     6    pages. 
(58th  Cong..  2d  sess.,  H.  Rept.  637.)     Paper,  5c. 
Providing  for  transfer  of  certain  lands  to  the  United  States. 

DOMESTIC  SCIENCE. 

Outline  lessons  in  housekeeping,  including  cooking,  laundering,  dairying, 
and  nursing,  for  UH»  in  Indian  schools.  1911.  23  pages,  illns.  (Indian 
Affairs  Office.)  Paper,  5c.  I  20.8  :  H  81 


14  PRICE   LIST   24 3D   EDITION 

DOMESTIC  SCIENCE— Continued. 

Some  things  that  girls  should  know  how  to  do  and  hence  should  learn  how 
to  do  when  in  school.  1911.  23  pages.  ( Indian  Affairs  Office. )  Paper,  5c. 

I  20.8 :  G  44 

DRILLING.  Study  of  primitive  methods  of  drilling:  by  J.  D.  McGuire.  (In 
National  Museum  Report,  1894,  pages  623  to  756,  illus.)  Cloth,  $1.20. 

SI  3.1 :  894 

Drilling  in  bone,  ivory,  and  shell  by  the  Indians  and  other  aborigines. 
EDUCATION. 

Care  and  education  of  Indians  in  sectarian  and  denominational  schools. 
1905.     63  pages.     (58th  Cong.,  3d  sess-..  S.  Doc.  179.     Bound  with  other 
docs. ;  serial  no.  4766. )     Sheep,  $1.60 ;  \  morocco,  $2.10. 
Education  among  Indians — 

[1872].     (In  Education  Report,  1872,  pages  405  to  418.)     Cloth,  75c. 

1 16.11 :  872 
[1874].     (In  Education  Report,  1874,  pages  506  to  516.)     Cloth,  75c. 

1 16.11 :  874 
[1886].     (In  Education  Report,  1886,  pages  657  to  660.)     Cloth,  55c. 

1 16.11 :  886 
[1887].     (In  Education  Report,  1887,  pages  868  to  874.)     Cloth,  85c. 

1 16.11 :  887 

From  1887   on  the  status  of  education  among  the  Indians  is  reported  by  the 
Indian  schools  superintendent,  which  is  found  in  this  list  under  Schools. 

Indian  education  and  civilization;  by  A.  C.  Fletcher.  1888.  693  pages. 
(48th  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  S.  Ex.  Doc.  95.  Vol.  2,  pt.  2;  serial  no.  2264.) 
Sheep,  $1.15. 

CONTENTS. — History  from  19th  century. — Reservations. — Tribes  of  New  York.- — 
Missionary  work  during  19th  century. 

ESKIMOS. 

Bibliography  of  Eskimo  language;  by  J.  C.  Pilling.  1887.  116  pages. 
(Ethnology  [Bulletin  1].)  Paper,  15c.  SI  2.3:1 

Eskimo  about  Bering  Strait;  by  E.  W.  Nelson.  (In  18th  Ethnology  Report, 
1897,  pt.  1,  pages  3  to  518,  illus.,  large  8°)  Cloth,  $1.60.  SI  2.1 :  8971 

Graphic  art  of  Eskimos,  based  on  collections  in  National  Museum;  by 
W.  J.  Hoffman.  (In  National  Museum  Report,  1895,  pages  739  to  968, 
illus.)  Cloth,  $1.40.  SI  3.1 :  895 

Lamp  of  Eskimo;  by  Walter  Hough.  (In  National  Museum  Report,  1896, 
pages  1025  to  1057,  illus.)  Cloth,  $1.40.  SI  3.1 :  896 

Preliminary  catalogue  of  Eskimo  collection  in  National  Museum,  arranged 
geographically  and  by  uses.  (In  National  Museum  Report,  1887,  pages 
335  to  365.)  Cloth,  90c.  SI  3.1 :  887 

Study  of  Eskimo  bows  in  National  Museum;  by  John  Murdoch.  (In  Na- 
tional Museum  Report,  1884,  pages  307  to  316,  illus.  map.)  Cloth,  55c. 

SI  3.1 :  884 

ETHNOLOGY.  Plan  for  American  ethnological  investigation;  by  H.  R. 
Schoolcraft.  (In  Smithsonian  Report,  1885,  pages  907  to  914.) 
Cloth,  SOc.  SI  1.1 :  885 

ETHNOLOGY  BUREAU. 

Annual  Report—  SI  2.1 : 

The  spcci.-il  papers  of  the  Ethnology  reports  are  entered  in  this  list  under  their 
specific  headings. 


3d,  1882.     Cloth,  $1.15. 

4th,  1883.    Cloth,  $1.30. 

5th,  1884.     Cloth,  $1.30. 

7th,  1886.    Cloth,  $1.30. 

8th,  1887.     Cloth,  $1.45. 

9th,  1888.     Cloth,  $1.20. 

14th,  1893.     Cloth,  $1.90. 

15th,  1894.     Cloth,  $1.60. 

17th,  pt.  1,  1896.     Paper,  $2.50; 

cloth,  $2.70. 

18th,  pt.  1,  1897.  Cloth,  $1.60. 
18th,  pt.  2,  1897.  Cloth,  $2.60. 
19th,  pt.  1,  1898.  Cloth,  $1.40. 


19th,  pt.  2,  1898.  Cloth,  $1.90. 
20th,  1899.  Cloth,  $2.15. 
21st,  1900.  Cloth,  $1.75. 
22d,  pt.  1,  1901.  Cloth,  $1.25. 
22d,  pt.  2,  1901.   Paper,  90c ; 

cloth,  $1.00. 

23d,  1902.  Cloth,  $2,50. 
24th,  1903.  Cloth,  $1.50. 
25th,  1904.  Cloth,  $1.25. 
26th,  1905.  Cloth,  $2.10. 
27th,  1906.  Cloth,  $1.50. 
28th,  1907.  Cloth,  $1.25. 


INDIANS  15 

ETHNOLOGY  BUREAU— Continued. 

Bulletin—  SI  2.3 : 

1.  Bibliography  of  Eskimo  language.    Paper,  15c. 

2.  Perforated  stones  from  California.     Paper,  5c. 

3.  Use  of  gold  and  other  metals  among  ancient  inhabitants  of  Chiriqui, 

Isthmus  of  Darien.    Paper,  5c. 

5.  Bibliography  of  Siouan  languages.     Paper,  lOc. 

6.  Bibliography  of  Iroquoian  languages.     Paper,  15c. 

7.  Textile  fabrics  of  ancient  Peru.    Paper,  5c. 

8.  Problem  of  Ohio  mounds.     Paper,  lOc. 

9.  Bibliography  of  Muskhogean  languages.     Paper,  lOc. 
11.  Omaha  and  Ponka  letters.    Paper,  lOc. 

13.  Bibliography  of  Algonquian  languages.     Paper,  50c. 

14.  Bibliography  of  Athapascan  languages.     Paper,  lOc. 

15.  Bibliography    of    Chinookan    languages,    including    Chinook    jargon. 

Paper,  5c. 

19.  Bibliography  of  Wakashan  languages.     Paper,  lOc. 

20.  Chinook  texts.     Paper.  25c. 

22.  Siouan  tribes  of  the  East.    Paper,  lOc. 

23.  Archeologic  investigations  in  James  and  Potomac  Valleys.    Paper,  5c. 

25.  Natick  dictionary.     Paper,  30c;  cloth,  65c. 

26.  Kathlamet  texts.     Cloth,  GOc. 

27.  Tsimshian  texts.     Cloth,  GOc. 

25  to  27,  bound  together.    Cloth,  $1.85. 

28.  Mexican  and  Central  American  antiquities,   calendar  systems,   and 

history.     Paper,  85c;  cloth,  $1.00. 

29.  Haida  texts  arid  myths,  Skidegate  dialect.     Paper,  25c:  cloth,  40c. 

30.  2   pts.     Handbook   of  American   Indians  north   of  Mexico.     Cloth, 

each  pt.,  $1.50. 

32.  Antiquities  of  Jemez  Plateau,  New  Mexico.    Paper,  25c. 

33.  Skeletal   remains  suggesting  or  attributed   to   early  man   in  North 

America.    Paper,  20c. 

34.  Physiological    and    medical    observations    among    Indians   of    south- 

western United  States  and  northern  Mexico.    Paper,  SOc;  cloth,  SOc. 

35.  Antiquities  of  upper  Gila  and  Salt  River  Valleys  in  Arizona  and  New 

Mexico.    Paper,  15c. 

37.  Antiquities  of  central  and  southeastern  Missouri,  report  on  explora- 

tions made  in  1906-7  under  auspices  of  Archieological  Institute  of 
America.    Cloth,  40c. 
37  and  38,  bound  together.    Buckram,  65c. 

38.  Unwritten  liter.Mture  of  Hawaii,  sacred  songs  of  hula.    Cloth,  SOc. 

39.  Tlingit  myths  and  texts.    Cloth,  SOc. 

40.  pt.  1.  Handbook  of  American  Indian  languages.    Cloth,  $1.25. 

41.  Antiquities  of  Mesa  Verde  National  Park,  Spruce-tree  House.  Cloth,  40c. 
41  and  42,  bound  together.    Buckram,  50c. 

42.  Tuberculosis  among  certain  Indian  tribes  of  United  States.    Cloth,  SOc. 

43.  Indian  tribes  of  lower  Mississippi  Valley  and  adjacent  coast  of  Gulf 

of  Mexico.    Cloth,  SOc. 

44.  Indian  languages  of  Mexico  and  Central  America  and  their  geograph- 

ical distribution.    Cloth,  85c. 

45.  Chippewa  music.    Cloth,  45c. 

47.  Dictionary  of  Biloxi  and  Ofo  languages,  with  31  Biloxi  texts  and 

numerous  Biloxi  phrases   [and  Historical  sketches  of  Biloxi  and 
Ofo].    Cloth,  45c. 

48.  Choctaw  of  Bayou 'Lacomb,  St.  Tammany  Parish,  La.    Cloth,  40c. 

49.  List  of  publications  of  bureau,  with  index  and  titles.     Pnper,  5c. 

50.  Preliminary   report   on    visit   to   Navaho   national    monument,   Ariz. 

Cloth,  40c. 

51.  Antiquities  of  Mesa  Verde  National  Park,  Cliff  Palace.    Cloth,  45c. 
48  to  51,  bound  together.    Buckram,  65c. 

52.  Early  man  in  South  America.    Cloth,  70c. 

53.  Chippewa  music,  2.    Cloth,  60c. 

54.  Physiography  of  Rio  Grande  Valley,  N:  Mex.,  in  relation  to  Pueblo 

culture.    Cloth,  35c. 

56.  Ethnozoology  of  Tewa  Indians.    Cloth,  30c. 
58.  List  of  publications  of  Bureau  of  American  Ethnology,  with  index  to 

authors  and  titles.    Paper,  5c. 


16  PRICE   LIST   24  —  3D  EDITION 

ETHNOLOGY  BUREAU—  Continued. 

Publications.  List  of  publications  of  Bureau  of  American  Ethnology,  with 
index  to  authors  and  titles.  1914.  39  pages.  (Ethnology  Bulletin  58.) 
Paper,  5c.  SI  2.3  :  58 

FARM  AND  HOME  MECHANICS,  some  things  that  every  boy  should  know 
how  to  do  and  hence  should  learn  to  do  in  school.  1911.  48  pages,  illus. 
(Indian  Affairs  Office.)  Paper,  15c.  I  20.8  :M  46 

FINANCES. 

Statement  of  fiscal  affairs  of  Indian  tribes  — 

1912.  19  pages.     (62d  Cong.,  3d  sess.,  H.  Doc.  1049.)     Paper,  5c. 
Amount  of  money  due  various  tribes,   the  acts  of  Congress  granting  funds  In 

accordance  with  treaties  and  how  they  have  been  expended. 

1913.  18  pages.     (63d  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  H.  Doc.  328.)     Paper,  5c. 

FIRE-MAKING  apparatus  in  National  Museum;  by  Walter  Hough.  (In  Na- 
tional Museum  Report,  1888,  pages  531  to  587,  illus.)  Cloth,  $1.15. 

SI  3.1  :  888 

FIVE  CIVILIZED  TRIBES. 

Citizenship  of  Five  Civilized  Tribes,  communication  to  R.  L.  Owen  submit- 
ting list  of  names  of  persons  apparently  equitably  entitled  to  enrollment 
on  rolls  of  various  tribes  composing  Five  Civilized  Tribes  of  Oklahoma, 
being  Senate  document  472,  63d  Congress,  2d  session,  with  list  approved 
by  attorneys  of  Ohoctaw  and  Chickasaw  nations.  1914.  7  pages.  (63d 
Cong.,  2d  sess.,  S.  Doc.  478.)  Paper,  5c. 

Final   rolls  of  citizens  and  freedmen  of  Five  Civilized  Tribes  in  Indian 
Territory.      190.8.      634    pages.      [Sold    only    T)y    Commissioner   of   Five 
,  Muxkogec,  Okl(t.\ 


Lands.  Amendments  to  regulations  of  Apr.  20,  1908,  governing  leasing 
of  lands  of  Five  Civilized  Tribes.  Effective  May  1,  1911.  5  pages. 
(Indian  Affairs  Office.)  Paper,  5c.  I  20.12  :  F  589 

Lands.  Removal  of  restrictions  from  sale  of  lands  of  Five  Civilized 
Tribes.  Speech  of  Scott  Ferris  of  Okla..  in  House,  Mar.  25,  1908.  (In 
Congressional  Record  of  Mar.  31,  vol.  42,  no.  83,  pages  4303  to  4306.) 
Paper.  8c. 

The  agricultural  appropriation  bill  was  under  discussion  at  this  time,  but  Mr. 
Ferris  did  not  speak  on  that  subject. 

Lands.  Report  amending  bill  for  removal  of  restrictions  from  part  of 
lands  of  allottees  of  Five  Civilized  Tribes.  1908.  6  pages.  (60th  Cong., 
1st  sess.,  H.  Rept.  1454.)  Paper,  5c. 

Per  capita  payment  to  enrollment  members  of  Five  Civilized  Tribes. 
General  debate  in  House,  Aug.  21,  1911.  (In  Congressional  Record,  vol. 
47,  no.  Ill,  pages  4489  and  4490.  )  Paper,  16c. 

Regulations  approved  Oct.  27,  1911,  as  amended  Feb.  21,  1912.  governing 
placing  of  and  accounting  for  moneys  of  Five  Civilized  Tribes  to  be 
deposited  in  national  and  State  banks  in  Oklahoma.  [1912.]  3  pages. 
(  Indian  Affairs  Office.  )  Paper,  5c.  I  20.12  :  F  5811 

Rules  of  procedure  in  probate  matters  adopted  by  county  judges  of  Five 
Civilized  Tribes  portion  of  Oklahoma,  with  resolutions  and  statements 
of  approval  thereto  attached.  1914.  8  pages.  (63d  Cong.,  2d  sess., 
H.  Doc.  758.)  Paper,  5c. 

Statement  showing  amounts  in  Treasury  to  credit  of  Choctaw,  Chickasaw, 
Cherokee,  Creek,  and  Seminole  tribes  of  Indians  [May  20,  1908].  2  pages, 
(60th  Cong.,  1st  sess.,  S.  Doc.  514.)  Paper,  5c. 

Statement  showing  revenues  collected  and  funds  received  and  credited 
to  Choctaw.  Chickasaw.  Cherokee,  Creek,  and  Seminole  tribes  [Jan.  28, 
1898,  to  July  1,  1908].  42  pages.  (60th  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  S.  Doc.  707.) 
Paper,  5c. 


INDIANS  17 

FIVE  CIVILIZED  TRIBES  COMMISSION. 

Annual  report —  1 1 II1  • 

1898.  42  pages.    Paper,  5c. 

1899.  178  pages,  illus.,  22  plates,  4  maps.    Paper,  30c.  * 

1900.  77  pages,  1  plate,  9  maps.    Paper,  30c. 

1901.  219  pages,  illus.,  10  maps.    Paper,  70c. 

1903.  192  pages,  illus.,  12  maps.    Paper,  60c. 

1904.  202  pages,  7  maps.     Paper,  55c. 

1905.  66  pages.    Paper,  5c. 

The  Five  Civilized  Tribes  Commission  was  discontinued  July  1  1905  The 
Secretary  of  the  Interior  detailed  a  commissioner  to  have  charge  of  the  work  in 
the  field,  and  complete  the  unfinished  work  of  the  commission. 

1906.  71  pages.  Paper,  lOc. 

1907.  48  pages.  Paper,  lOc. 

1908.  74  pages.  Paper,  lOc. 

1909.  89  pages.  Paper,  lOc. 

Index  to  annual  reports  of  commission,  1894  to  1905.  136  pages.  Paper,  15c. 

1 1.11* :  In  2 

Choctaws.  Agreement  between  commission  and  commissioners  on  part  of 
Choctaw  and  Chickasaw  nations.  1901.  16  pages.  (56th  Cong.,  2d 
sess.,  H.  Doc.  490.  Bound  with  other  docs. ;  serial  no.  4167.)  Cloth,  $1.10. 

Choctaws.  Agreement  between  commissioners  and  Choctaw  and  Chickasaw 
Indians.  1898.  11  pages.  (55th  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  S.  Doc.  65.  Bound 
with  other  docs. ;  serial  no.  3592. )  Sheep,  $1.35. 

Laws,  decisions,  and  regulations  affecting  work  of  commissioner  to  Five 
Civilized  Tribes,  1893  to  1906,  with  maps  showing  classification  of  lands 
in  Chickasaw,  Choctaw,  Cherokee,  Creek,  and  Seminole  nations  [etc.].  1906. 
251  pages,  5  maps.  .  (Five  Civilized  Tribes  Commissioner.)  Cloth,  $1.70. 

I  l.ll2 :  L  44 

Petition  for  investigation  of  actions  of  Dawes  Commission  in  allotting 
lands  in  Indian  Territory.  1904.  10  pages.  (58th  Cong.,  2d  sess..  S, 
Doc.  260.  Bound  with  other  docs.;  serial  no.  4592.)  Sheep,  $1.45. 

FLATHEAD  RESERVATION. 

Letter  from  Secretary  of  Interior  respecting  ratification  of  agreement  with 
confederated  tribes  of  Flathend,  Kootenay,  and  Upper  Pend  d'Oreille 
Indians  for  sale  of  their  reservation  in  Montana.  1883.  28  pages.  (47th 
Cong.,  2d  sess.,  S.  Ex.  Doc.  44.  Bound  with  other  docs.;  serial  no.  2076.) 
Sheep,  $1.50. 

Report  amending  bill  to  amend  act  for  survey  and  allotment  of  lands  within 
Flathead  Reservation,  Mont.,  and  sale  and  disposal  of  surplus  lands  after 
allotment  [relating  to  construction  of  irrigation  system,  etc.]  1908.  3 
pages.  (60th  Cong.,  1st  sess.,  H.  Rept.  1189.)  Paper,  5c. 

FLINT  IMPLEMENTS. 

Buried  flints  in  Cass  Co.,  111.  (In  Smithsonian  Report,  1881,  pages  563  to 
568,  illus.)  Cloth,  70c.  811.1:881 

Deposit  of  agricultural  flint  implements  in  southern  Illinois.  (In  Smith- 
sonian Report,  1868,  pages  401  to  407,  illus.  Cloth,  70c.  SI  1.1 :  868 

Deposits  of  flint  implements.  (In  Smithsonian  Report,  1876,  pages  433  to 
441.)  Cloth,  60c.  811.1:876 

Flint  implements  and  fossil  remains  from  sulphur  spring  at  Afton,  Ind.  T. ; 
by  W.  H.  Holmes.  (In  National  Museum  Report,  1901,  pages  233  to  252, 
illus.)  Cloth,  $1.40.  SI  3.1 :  901 

Sketch  of  Flint  Ridge,  Licking  Co.,  Ohio.  (In  Smithsonian  Report,  1884, 
pages  851  to  873,  illus. )  Cloth,  80c.  SI  1.1 :  884 

FLORIDA. 

Aborigines  of  Florida.     (In  Smithsonian  Report,  1881,  pages  677  to  680.) 

Cloth,  70c.  SI  1.1 :  881 

Ancient  canals  in  Florida.     (In  Smithsonian  Report,  1881,  pages  631  to  635, 

illus.)     Cloth,  70c.  811.1:881 

69448—14 3 


18  PRICE   LIST  24 — 3D  EDITION 

FLORIDA  SBMINOLB  WAR. 

Causes  of  hostilities  of  Creek  and  Seminole  Indians  in  Florida,  and  instruc- 
tions to  and  correspondence  with  agents  and  other  persons  relative  to 
their  removal  to  the  West.  1836.  (In  American  State  Papers,  Military 
Affairs,  vol.  6,  pages  450  to  574,  f°)  \  leather,  $2.00.  O  21 

Causes  of  hostilities  of  Creek  and  Seminole  Indians  in  Florida,  instructions 
to  Gen.  T.  S.  Jesup  and  other  officers  of  Army  for  their  removal  to  the 
West,  and  correspondence  with  governors  of  States  and  agents  upon  these 
subjects.  1836.  (In  American  State  Papers,  Military  Affairs,  vol.  6, 
pages  574  to  783,  f°)  \  leather,  $2.00.  O  21 

Causes  of  hostility  of  Seminole  and  other  Indians  in  Florida,  and  military 
arrangements  and  preparations  against  them.  1836.  (In  American  State 
Papers,  Military  Affairs,  vol.  6,  pages  433  to  443,  f°)  \  leather,  $2.00. 

021 

The  Seminoles  agreed  to  removal  west  of  the  Mississippi  River.  Some  of  them 
objected  when  the  removal  plans  were  actually  about  to  be  carried  out,  so  that  bad 
feeling  was  engendered  and  the  Indians  went  on  the  war-path  against  the  white 
settlers. 

Military  orders  and  operations  against  Indians  in  Florida,  and  for  their 
removal  west  of  Mississippi  River.  1836.  (In  American  State  Papers, 
Military  Affairs,  vol.  6,  pages  56  to  80,  f°)  \  leather,  $2.00.  O  21 

Orders  withdrawing  Gen.  Scott  and  appointing  Gen.  Jesup  to  command  of 
Army  in  Florida,  and  correspondence  showing  its  operations  during  Semi- 
nole War  under  command  of  the  latter.  1838.  (In  American  State 
Papers,  Military  Affairs,  vol.  7,  pages  794  to  894,  f°)  \  leather,  $2.00. 

022 

Proceedings  of  military  courts  of  inquiry  on  operations  of  Army  in  cam- 
paigns in  Florida  against  Seminole  Indians  under  command  of  Gen. 
Gaines  and  Gen.  Scott  in  1836,  and  causes  of  delay  in  opening  and  prose- 
cuting the  campaign  in  Georgia  and  Alabama  against  Creek  Indians  in 
1836.  (In  American  State  Papers,  Military  Affairs,  vol.  7,  pages  125  to 
465,  1  illus.  maps,  f°)  £  leather,  $2.00.  O22 

The  small  force  of  the  regular  Army  and  the  State  militia  found  it  a  very  diffi- 
cult task  to  subdue  the  Seminoles,  who  were  perfectly  familiar  with  the  trails  in 
the  morasses  of  Florida. 

Zachary  Taylor's  account  of  battle  with  Seminole  Indians  near  Kissimmee 
River,  Fla.,  Dec.  25,  1837.  (In  American  State  Papers,  Military  Affairs, 
vol.  7,  pages  985  to  992,  f°)  *  leather,  $2.00.  O22 

FOOD. 

Food  products  of  North  American  Indians.     (In  Agriculture  Report,  1870, 

pages  404  to  428,  illus.)     Cloth,  65c.  A  1.1 :  870 

On  uses  of  brain  and  marrow  of  animals  among  Indians  of  North  America. 
(In  Smithsonian  Report,  1870,  pages  390  and  391.)  Cloth,  70c. 

SI  1.1 :  870 

FORT  RECOVERY,  OHIO.  Report  favoring  bill  for  memorial  monument  at 
Fort  Recovery.  1910.  4  pages.  (61st  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  S.  Rept.  489.) 
Paper,  5c. 

Fort  Recovery  in  1791  was  the  scene  of  a  battle  in  which  an  army  of  1,400 
American  soldiers  under  Gen.  Arthur  St.  Clair  was  nearly  annihilated  by  Indians. 
On  the  same  spot  in  1794  Gen.  Wayne  successfully  defended  the  fort  which  had 
been  erected  there  against  the  attack  of  Indians  and  British.  A  short  account  of 
the  battles,  taken  from  Roosevelt's  Winning  of  the  West,  is  given  in  this  report. 

FRAUDS. 

Report  concerning  frauds  and  wrongs  committed  against  Indians.  1873. 
793  pages.  (42d  Cong.,  3d  sess.,  H.  Rept.  98.  Vol.  3;  serial  no.  1578.) 
Sheep,  $1.25. 

Report  from  Committee  on  Indian  Affairs  on  investigation  into  all  frauds 

unfairness,  and  irregularity,  if  any,  connected  with  administration  of 

Indian  affairs,  fiscal  years  1873  and   1874,  with  evidence.     283  pages. 

(43d  Cong.,  1st  sess.,  H.  Rept.  778.)     Paper,  15c. 

FRENCH  HALF-BREEDS  of  the  northwest;  by  V.  Havard.     (In  Smithsoniar 

Report,  1879,  pages  309  to  327.)     Cloth,  75c.  SI  1.1:  879 

3TTJR  TRADE,  memorial  of  hat  manufacturers  of  Philadelphia,  and  statements 
of  principal  agent  of  Indian  Factory  Office,  Dec.  10,  1805.  (In  American 
State  Papers,  Commerce  and  Navigation,  vol.  1,  pages  594  to  598.)  Cloth, 
$2.00.  0 14 

Gives  prices  and  methods  of  selling  furs. 


INDIANS  19 

GAMES. 

Games  of  North  American  Indians;  by  Stewart  Culm.  (In  24th  Ethnology 
Report,  1903,  pages  3  to  809,  illus.  large  8°)  Cloth,  $1.50.  SI  2.1 :  903 

Indigenous  games  in  Latin  America.  (In  Pan  Amercian  Union  Bulletin, 
July,  1914,  pages  14  to  27.)  Paper,  25c.  AR1.6:  e39* 

A  dozen  illustrations  add  to  the  interest  of  an  interesting  subject. 

Social  plays,  games,  marches,  old  folk  dances,  and  rhythmic  movements  for 
use  in  Indian  schools.  1911.  67  pages,  illus.  (Indian  Affairs  Office.) 
Paper,  lOc.  I20.8:.P69 

GILA  RIVER  RESERVATION.  Letters  and  petitions  with  reference  to  con- 
serving rights  of  Pima  Indians  of  Arizona  to  lands  of  their  reservation 
and  necessary  water  supply  for  irrigatio'n.  1912.  81  pages.  (62d  Cong., 
2d  sess.,  H.  Doc.  521.)  Paper,  lOc. 

The  Pima  Indians  for  centuries  inhabited  the  lower  Gila  River  and  made  their 
living  by  farming  in  the  valley.  Recent  irrigation  enterprises  above  them  on  the 
river  cut  oft*  their  water  supply  and  almost  reduced  them  to  starvation. 

GRANDE  RONDE  RESERVATION.     Report  favoring  H.  11966,  to  ratify  and 
amend  agreement  with  Indians  upon  Grande  Ronde  Reservation,  Oreg. 
1904.    10  pages.     (58th  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  H.  Rept.  889.)     Paper,  5c. 
Providing  for  the  transfer  of  lands  to  United  States. 

GUADALOUPE,  WEST  INDIES.  Guesde  collection  of  antiquities  in  Pointe-d- 
Pitre,  Guadaloupe;  by  O.  T.  Mason.  (In  Smithsonian  Report,  1884, 
pages  731  to  837,  illus.)  Cloth,  80c.  811.1:884 

GUATUSO  INDIANS  of  Costa  Rica;  by  Lepn  Fernandez.  (In  Smithsonian 
Report,  1882,  pages  675  to  681.)  Cloth,  70c.  811.1:882 

HAIDA  INDIANS.  Haida  texts  and  myths.  Skidegate  dialect;  by  J.  R. 
Swanton.  1905.  448  pages,  illus.  (Ethnology  Bulletin  29.)  Paper,  25c; 
cloth,  40c.  SI  2.3 :  29 

HAKO,  PAWNEE  CEREMONY ;  by  A.  C.  Fletcher.  372  pages,  illus.,  large  8° 
(22d  Ethnology  Report,  1901,  pt.  2.)  Paper,  90c;  cloth,  $1.00. 

SI  2.1 : 901* 

HAMPTON  INSTITUTE.  Report  made  by  Hampton  Institute  regarding  its 
returned  Indian  students.  1892.  87  pages,  illus.,  3  maps.  (52d  Cong., 
list  sess.,  8.  Ex.  Doc.  31.)  Cloth,  20c. 

The  records  carefully  kept  for  13  years  show  that  over  three-fourths  of  the 
Indian  students  who  returned  to  the  reservations  after  a  course  at  Hampton  Nor- 
mal and  Agricultural  Institute,  Hampton,  Va.,  can  be  classed  among  those  who  are 
doing  well. 

HANDBOOK  of  American  Indians  north  of  Mexico;  edited  by  F.  W.  Hodge. 
1907,  1910.  2  pts.,  972+1221  pages,  illus.  (Ethnology  Bulletin  30,  2  pts.) 
Cloth,  each  part,  $1.50.  SI  2.3 :  30 

An  encyclopedia  of  everything  relating  to  the  American  Indian. 

HARPOONS.  Aboriginal  American  harpoons,  study  in  ethnic  distribution  and 
invention;  by  O.  T.  Mason.  (In  National  Museum  Report,  1900,  pages 
189  to  304,  illus.)  Cloth,  $1.15.  813.1:900 

HARVEY,  GEORGE  L.  Response  to  resolution,  charges,  reports,  and  other 
documents  relating  to  [George  L.  Harvey]  superintendent  of  Pawnee 
Indian  school,  Okla.  1904.  126  pages.  (58th  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  S.  Doc. 
142.)  Paper,  lOc. 

HASJELTI  DAILJIS.  Ceremonial  of  Hasjelti  Dailjis  and  mythical  sand  paint- 
ing of  Navajo  Indians;  by  James  Stevenson.  (In  8th  Ethnology  Report, 
1887,  pages  229  to  285,  illus.,  large  8°)  Cloth,  $1.45.  SI  2.1 :  887 

HAVESU-PAI  INDIANS.  Some  observations  on  Havesu-pai  Indians ;  by  R.  W. 
Shufeldt.  (In  National  Museum  Proceedings,  vol.  14,  1891,  pages  387  to 
390,  illus.)  Cloth,  75c.  SI  3.6  : 14 

HEIRS. 

Decision  of  commissioner  of  Indian  affairs,  approved  by  Department  of 
Interior,  in  inheritance  case  of  Grace  Cox,  deceased  Omaha  Indian,  of 
Nebraska,  construing  that  part  of  sec.  1  of  act  of  June  25,  1910,  which 
relates  to  determination  of  heirs  of  deceased  Indians.  1914.  9  pages. 
(63d  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  H.  Doc.  645.)  Paper,  5c. 


20  PRICE   LIST  24 — 3D  EDITION 

HEIRS — Continued. 

Heirs  of  deceased  Indians,  bill  to  provide  for  determining  heirs  of  deceased 
Indians,  for  disposition  and  sale  of  allotments  of  deceased  Indians,  for 
leasing  of  allotments,  etc.  General  debate  in  House,  May  11,  1910.  (In 
Congressional  Record,  vol.  45,  no.  124,  pages  6295  to  6330.)  Paper,  7c. 

Message  from  President  returning  without  approval  S.  4948,  relating  to 
inherited  estates  in  Five  Civilized  Tribes  in  Oklahoma,  with  report  of 
Secretary  of  Interior  in  relation  thereto.  1912.  10  pages.  (62d  Cong., 
2d  sess.,  S.  Doc.  899.)  Paper,  5c. 

In  the  opinion  of  the  Secretary  of  the  Interior  this  bill  if  enacted  would  legalize 
many  fraudulent  sales  and  deprive  many  minor  children  of  their  inheritances. 

Report  favoring  H.  24992,  for  determining  heirs  of  Indians,  for  disposition 
and  sale  of  allotments  of  deceased  Indians,  for  leasing  of  allotments 
[etc.].  1910.  12  pages.  (61st  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  H.  Rept.  1135.  Bound 
with  other  reports ;  serial  no.  5593. )  Buckram,  75c. 

HIDATSA  INDIANS.  Ethnography  and  philology  of  Hidatsa  Indians;  by 
Washington  Matthews.  1877.  239  pages.  (Hayden  Survey,  Miscella- 
neous Publications  7.)  Cloth,  50c.  118.6:7 

HLINGIT  LANGUAGE.  Grammar  and  vocabulary  of  Hlingit  language  of 
southeastern  Alaska;  by  W.  A.  Kelly  and  F.  H.  Willard.  (In  Education 
Report,  1904,  vol.  1,  pages  715  to  766. )  Cloth,  85c.  1 16.11 :  904 

HOPI  INDIANS. 

Collection  of  Hopi  ceremonial  pigments;  by  Walter  Hough.     (In  National 

Museum  Report,  1900,  pages,  463  to  471.)     Cloth,  $1.15.  SI  3.1 :  900 

Drought-resisting  adaptation  in  seedlings  of  Hopi  maize.  (In  Journal  of 
Agricultural  Research,  Jan.,  1914,  pages  293  to  302,  illus.,  large  8°) 
Paper,  25c.  A  1.23  :  1* 

Description  of  a  kind  of  corn  used  by  the  Hopi  Indians  which,  having  been  bred 
for  many  years  in  the  arid  regions,  is  especially  drought-resistant. 

'HORSESHOE  BEND,  BATTLE  OF.  Memorial  of  Horseshoe  Bend  Battle 
Commission,  of  Alabama,  praying  Congress  to  establish  military  park  on 
Horseshoe  Bend  battlefield.  1909.  17  pages.  (60th  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  S. 
Doc.  756.)  Paper,  5c. 

At  Horseshoe  Bend  on  the  Tallapoosa  River,  Ala.,  Gen.  Andrew  Jackson  with 
his  Tennessee  troops  and  a  few  United  States  Regulars  put  an  end  to  the  Creek 
war  by  a  decisive  victory  over  the  Indians,  on  Mar.  27,  1814.  This  report  gives 
short  accounts  of  the  battle  extracted  from  various  historical  accounts,  and  reports 
of  Gen.  Jackson. 

HULA.  Unwritten  literature  of  Hawaii,  sacred  songs  of  the  hula,  with  notes 
and  an  account  of  the  hula;  by  N.  B.  Emerson.  1909.  288  pages,  illus. 
(Ethnology  Bulletin  38.)  Cloth,  50c.  SI  2.3  :  38 

HUPA  INDIANS.  Ray  collection  from  Hupa  Reservation;  by  O.  T.  Mason. 
(In  Smithsonian  Report,  1886,  pages  205  to  239,  illus.)  Cloth,  80c. 

SI  1.1 :  886 
INDIAN  AFFAIRS  OFFICE. 

Annual  report  of  commissioner  of  Indian  affairs —  I  20.1 : 

1849.      (In  Messages  and  Documents,  1849,  pt.  3,  pages  937  to  1176.) 
Cloth,  50c.  1 1.1 :  8492 

1851.  (In   Messages  and   Documents,   1851,   pt.   3,   pages  265   to   582.) 

Cloth,  50c.  1 1.1 :  851* 

1852.  (In  Messages  and  Documents,  1852-3,  pt.  1,  pages  293  to  466.) 

Cloth,  60c.  1 1.1 :  852* 

1854.  (In  Messages  and  Documents,  1854-5,  pt.  1,  pages  211  to  544.) 

Cloth,  45c.  1 1.1 :  854 

1855.  (In  Messages  and  Documents,  1855-6,  pt.  1,  pages  321  to  576.) 

Cloth,  50c.  1 1.1 :  855 

1862.  432  pages.  Cloth,  35c. 

1863.  513  pages.  Cloth,  40c. 

1864.  507  pages.  Cloth,  55c. 

1865.  590  pages.  Cloth,  55c. 

1866.  372  pages.  \  leather,  60c. 

1867.  397  pages.  Cloth,  30c. 

1869.  619  pages.  Cloth,  50c;  \  leather,  S5c. 

1870.  395  pages.  Cloth,  30c  ;  \  leather,  65c. 


INDIANS  21 

INDIAN  AFFAIRS  OFFICE— Continued. 

Annual  report  of  commissioner  of  Indian  affairs — Continued 

1871.  706  pages,  tables.    Cloth,  50c. 

1872.  471  pages.    Cloth,  45c. 

1873.  397  pages,  table.    Cloth,  40c. 

1874.  364  pages,  map.    Cloth,  40c. 

1875.  415  pages,  maps.     Cloth,  45c. 

1876.  357  pages,  map.    Cloth,  35c. 

1877.  555  pages,  map.    Cloth,  55c. 

1878.  438  pages,  maps.     Cloth,  40c. 

1879.  392  pages,  maps.     Cloth,  40c. 

1880.  405  pages,  map.    Cloth,  40c. 

1881.  476  pages,  map,  tables.    Cloth,  45c. 

1882.  525  pages,  map,  tables.     Cloth,  50c. 

1883.  466  pages,  map.     Cloth,  50c. 

1884.  512  pages,  maps.     Cloth,  40c. 

1885.  666  pages,  map.    Cloth,  75c. 

1886.  pt.  1.    486  pages.    Cloth,  50c. 

1887.  pt.  1.    439  pages,  map.    Cloth,  50c. 

1888.  491  pages,  map.    Cloth,  50c. 

1889.  818  pages,  map,  chart.    Cloth,  75c. 

1890.  553  pages,  map.    Cloth,  65c. 

1891.  vol.  1.    707  pages,  map.    Cloth,  65c. 

1891.  vol.  2.    416  pages.     Cloth,  40c. 

1892.  1294  pages,  map.     Cloth,  85c. 

1893.  1016  pages,  map.    Cloth,  90c;  i  leather,  $1.30. 

1894.  1034  pages,  map.    Cloth,  80c. 

1895.  653  pages,  map.    Cloth,  80c. 

1896.  632  pages,  map.     Cloth,  75c. 

1897.  604  pages,  map.    Cloth,  80c. 

1898.  1062  pages,  map.    Cloth,  90c. 

1899.  pt.  1.    682  pages,  map.    Cloth,  60c. 

1899,  pt.  2.    397  pages.    Cloth,  60c. 

1900,  760  pages,  map.     Cloth,  60c. 

1901,  pt.  1.    806  pages,  map.    Cloth,  60c. 

1901,  pt.  2.    893  pages,  illus.,  maps.    Cloth,  $1.05. 

1902,  pt.  1.    748  pages,  map.    Paper,  40c;  cloth,  55c. 

1902,  pt.  2.    764  pages,  illus.,  maps.    Cloth,  85c. 

1903,  pt.  1.    628  pages,  illus.,  map.    Cloth,  60c. 

1903,  pt.  2.    879  pages,  maps.    Cloth,  $1.10. 

1904,  pt.  1.    716  pages,  map.    Cloth,  65c. 

1904,  pt.  2.    864  pages,  maps.    Cloth,  90c. 

1905,  pt.  1.    591  pages,  map.    Cloth,  $1.00. 

1905.  pt.  2.    291  pages,  table.    Cloth,  40c. 

1906.  597  pages,  map.  Paper,  60c;  cloth,  80c. 

1907.  184  pages,  map.  Cloth,  80c. 

1908.  190  pages,  map.  Cloth,  60c. 

1909.  172  pages,  map.  Cloth,  35c. 

1910.  71  pages,  mnp.  Cloth,  30c. 

1911.  295  pages,  mnp.  Cloth,  45c. 

1912.  331  pages,  map.  Cloth,  45c. 

Regulations  governing  supervising  and  investigating  officers  of  Indian 
Service.  1913.  19  pages,  narrow  12°  Paper,  5c.  I  20.12 :  Of  2 

Report  of  special  committee  appointed  to  inquire  into  expenditures  of 
Indian  Service  and  Yellowstone  Park.  1886.  283  pages.  (49th  Cong., 
1st  sess.,  H.  Rept.  1076.  Bound  with  other  reports;  serial  no.  2438.) 
Sheep,  $1.35. 

This  Congressional  committee  visited  a  large  number  of  Indian  agencies  and 
had  interviews  with  mission  workers,  teachers,  and  Indian  agents  concerning  the 
progress  which  the  various  tribes  had  made  in  civilization,  and  the  value  of  the 
different  Government  schools. 

Report  on  reduction  of  Army  officers'  pay,  reorganization  of  Army  and 
transfer  of  Indian  Bureau.  1876.  234  pages.  (44th  Cong.,  1st  sess., 
H.  Rept.  354.  Bound  with  other  reports;  serial  no.  1709.)  Sheep,  $1.40. 
The  committee  which  reported  on  the  above  propositions  submitted  a  large 
number  of  answers  from  Army  officers  to  a  circular  letter  sent  out  by  the  com- 
mittee. The  majority  were  of  the  opinion  that  Indian  affairs  could  be  much 
more  economically  and  honestly  administered  through  the  Army. 


22  PRICE   LIST  24 3D  EDITION 

INDIAN  AFFAIRS  OFFICE— Continued. 

Testimony  taken  by  joint  committee  appointed  to  take  into  consideration 
expediency  of  transferring  Indian  Bureau  to  War  Department.  1879. 
406  pages.  (45th  Cong.,  3d  sess.,  S.  Misc.  Doc.  53.  Bound  with  other 
docs. ;  serial  no.  1835. )  Sheep,  $1.60. 

INDIAN  CONSOLIDATION.  History  of  events  resulting  in  Indian  consolida- 
tion west  of  Mississippi  River  [with  bibliography] ;  by  Annie  H.  Abel. 
(In  American  Historical  Association  Report,  1906,  vol.  1,  pages  233  to 
450.)  Paper,  60c;  cloth,  75c.  SI  4.1 :  9061 

CONTENTS. — Origin  of  idea  of  removal. — Unsuccessful  attempts  to  effect  removal 
during  President  Jefferson's  administrations. — War  of  1812  and  Indian  removal. — 
Progress  of  Indian  removal  from  1815  to  1820. — The  North  and  Indian  removal 
from  1820  to  1825. — The  South  and  Indian  removal  from  1820  to  1825. — J.  Q. 
Adams  and  Indian  removal. — Removal  bill  and  its  more  immediate  consequences. 

INDIAN  HOME.  Memorial  of  Richard  C.  Adams  on  behalf  of  Delaware  and 
other  Indians  in  Oklahoma  [asking  for  establishment  of  Indian  home 
in  Oklahoma].  1908.  3  pages.  (60th  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  S.  Doc.  592.) 
Paper,  5c. 

INDIAN  TERRITORY. 

Indian  Territory  became  a  part  of  the  State  of  Oklahoma  in  1907. 
Indian  Inspector  for  Indian  Territory.     Annual  report,   with  reports  of 
Indian  agent  in  charge  of  Union  Agency,  superintendent  and  supervisors 
of  schools  in  Territory,  etc. —  1 1.20s : 

1899.  40  pages.     Paper,  5c. 

1900.  173  pages,  illus.,  map.     Paper,  25c. 

1901.  227  pages,  illus.,  3  maps.     Paper,  25c. 

1902.  229  pages,  illus.,  3  maps.     Paper,  25c. 

1903.  260  pages.     Paper,  15c. 

1904.  290  pages.     Paper,  15c. 

1905.  92  pages.     Paper,  5c. 

1906.  102  pages,  map.     Paper,  15c. 

1907.  58  pages.     Paper,  5c. 

Indian  Territory;  by  Frank  C.  Hubbard.  (In  Commerce  and  Navigation, 
1889,  vol.  2,  pages  168  to  185.)  Cloth,  70c.  T  37.1:  889* 

Historical  sketch  of  the  tribes,  with  account  of  transportation  and  resources  of 
Indian  Territory. 

Letters  which  have  passed  between  President  [Roosevelt]  and  Secretary  of 
the  Interior  in  reference  to  report  of  select  committee  of  Senate  on  affairs 
in  Indian  Territory,  etc.  1907.  108  pages.  (59th  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  S. 
Doc.  286. )  Paper,  lOc. 

Relating  to  the  disposal  of  coal  and  gas  lands  belonging  to  the  Five  Civilized 
Tribes  in  Indian  Territory. 

Memorial  from  citizens  of  Indian  Territory,  praying  for  admission  into  the 

Union   and  presenting  form   of  constitution  for   proposed   State,   to  be 

known  as  State  of  Sequoyah.     1906.     87  pages,  map.     (59th  Cong.,  1st 

sess.,  S.  Doc.  143.)     Paper,  lOc. 
Report   from    Select    Committee   to   Investigate   Matters    Connected    with 

Affairs  in  Indian  Territory,  of  Five  Civilized  Tribes,  with  hearings,  Nov. 

11,  1906,  to  Jan.  9,  1907.    2  vols.,  2165  pages,  illus.     (59th  Cong.,  2d  sess., 

S.  Rept.  5013,  2  pts.)     Paper,  each  part,  85c. 
Report  of  C.  J.  Bonaparte  and  C.  R.  Woodruff,  special  inspectors,  in  matter 

of  alleged  abuses  and  irregularities  in  public  service  of  Indian  Territory, 

and  Memorandum  of  work  of  Commission  to  Five  Civilized  Tribes.    1904. 

54  pages.     (58th  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  S.  Doc.  189.)     Paper,  5c. 
Report  of  Committee  on  Territories  on  affairs  in  Indian  Territory;  with 

testimony.     1879.     813+325  pages.     (45th  Cong.,  3d  sess.,  S.  Rept.  744. 

Vol.  3 ;  serial  no.  1839.)     Sheep,  $1.50. 
The  recommendations  of  the  committee  were  as  follows : 

1.  Establishment  of  United  States  court  in  the  nation,  with  criminal  and  civil 

jurisdiction. 

2.  Granting   right   of   representation   in   Congress  as   is   done  in   the  territories 

proper  of  United  States. 

3.  Indians  should  become  citizens  of  United  States. 

4.  Conditional  land-grants  to  railway  companies  be  repealed. 

5.  Appropriation  should  be  made  by  Congress  to  pay  expenses  of  general  council, 

also  an  appropriation  to  pay  a  delegate  to  Congress. 


INDIANS  23 

INDIANS. 

Condition  of  Indian  tribes,  report  of  joint  special  committee  [with  state- 
ments of  Army  officers  and  Indian  agents].  1867.  532  pages.  (Indian 
Tribes,  Joint  Special  Committee  on  Condition  of.)  Cloth,  50c. 

Y  4.1n2° :  In  2 

Memorial  of  Brotherhood  of  North  American  Indians  protesting  against 
reimbursement  of  money  appropriated  for  benefit  of  Indian  tribes,  as  pro- 
vided in  H.  20728,  and  practice  adopted  in  doing  likewise  since  1877,  and 
praying  for  right  of  representation  and  of  self-government  by  the  Indian 
people.  1912.  11  pages.  (62d  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  S.  Doc.  489.)  Paper,  5c. 

A  protest  against  spending  money  out  of  the  Indian  funds  for  the  benefit  of  the 
Indians  without  their  consent  or  approval.  A  protest  especially  against  the 
employment  in  the  Indian  service  of  a  large  number  of  people  of  white  blood. 
The  writer  said  that  it  had  often  been  called  "  the  largest  lame-duck  puddle  in  the 
world." 

Report  on  Indians  taxed  and  Indians  not  taxed  in  United  States,  except 
Alaska.  1894.  683  pages,  illus.  25  maps,  4°  (llth  Census,  1890.)  Cloth, 
$2.35.  1 12.5 :  7 

CONTENTS. — Historic  review  of  Indians. — Policy  and  administration  of  Indian 
affairs,  1776  to  1890. — Population,  educational,  land,  and  vital  and  social  statistics 
of  Indians. — Condition  of  Indians  taxed  and  Indians  not  taxed,  by  States. — Indian 
wars  and  their  cost,  and  civil  expenditures  for  Indians. — Depredation  claims. — 
Liabilities  of  United  States  to  Indians  1890. — Legal  status  of  Indians. — Census  of 
Indians  in  the  Dominion  of  Canada,  1890. 

INDUSTRIES.  Primitive  industry;  by  Thomas  Wilson.  (In  Smithsonian 
Report,  1892,  pages  521  to  534.)  Paper,  60c;  cloth,  70c.  811.1:  892 

IROQUOIS  INDIANS. 

Bibliography  of  Iroquoian  languages;  by  J.  C.  Pilling.     1888.     208  pages. 

(Ethnology  Bulletin  6.)     Paper,  15c.  SI  2.3:  6 

Iroquoian  cosmology,  1st  part;  by  J.  N.  B.  Hewitt.  (In  21st  Ethnology 
Report,  1900,  pages  127  to  360,  illus.,  large  8°)  Cloth,  $1.75. 

SI  2.1 :  900 
KATCINAS. 

Hopi  katcinas,  drawn  by  native  artists;  by  J.  W.  Fewkes.  (In  21st  Eth- 
nology Report,  1900,  pages  3  to  126,  illus.,  large  8°)  Cloth,  $1.75. 

SI  2.1 : 900 

Tusayan  katciuas;  by  J.  W.  Fewkes.  (In  15th  Ethnology  Report,  1894, 
pages  247  to  313,  illus.,  large  8°)  Cloth,  $1.60.  SI  2.1 :  894 

KAW  INDIANS.  Report  favoring  bill  to  sell  surplus  lands  of  members  of  Kaw 
or  Kansas  and  Osage  tribes  of  Indians  in  Oklahoma  [etc.].  1909.  2 
pages.  (60th  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  H.  Rept.  2216.)  Paper,  5c. 

KICKAPOO  INDIANS. 

Affairs  of  Mexican  Kickapoo  Indians,  hearings,  Feb.  8  to  [Dec.  7,  1907, 
with  appendix].  3  vols.,  2309  pages.  (60th  Cong.,  1st  sess.,  S.  Doc.  215, 
3  pts.)  Vol.  1,  buckram,  $1.00;  vol.  2,  paper,  80c,  buckram,  $1.00;  vol.  3, 
paper,  45c. 

Hearings  relating  to  bill  to  fulfill  treaty  stipulations  of  treaty  of  June 
•    28,  1862,  and  other  treaty  agreements  with  Kickapoo  Indians.    1908.    36 
pages.     (60th  Cong.,  1st  sess.,  S.  Doc.  350.)     Paper,  5c. 

Report  from  Committee  on  Indian  Affairs  under  S.  R.  261,  59th  Congress, 
directing  committee  to  investigate  affairs  of  Mexican  Kickapoo  Indians. 
1907.  12  pages.  (60th  Cong.,  1st  sess.,  S.  Rept.  5.)  Paper,  5c. 

The  subcommittee  (Senators  Teller,  Curtis,  and  La  Pollette)  found  a  very- 
reprehensible  state  of  affairs  as  to  the  disposition  of  the  lands  of  the  Kickapoos. 
A  single  statement  from  the  report  may  be  quoted :  "  We  find  that  the  persons 
whom  we  have  designated  as  belonging  to  the  Chapman,  Grimes,  and  Conine 
people,  and  all  those  claiming  under  them,  secured  tneir  said  pretended  title  by 
acts  of  violence,  corruption,  fraud,  intimidation,  and  debauchery,  and  some  by 
committing  the  crime  of  forgery,  and  that  they  have  no  valid  titles,  but  the  deeds 
they  hold  are  such  a  cloud  upon  the  title  that  it  is  the  duty  of  the  Government  to 
at  once  bring  action  to  set  the  same  aside." 

KIOWA,  COMANCHE,  AND  APACHE  RESERVATION.  Hearing  before  Com- 
mittee  on  Indian  Affairs  of  Senate,  Jan.  19  and  28,  1905  [on  bill  to  open 
for  settlement  505,000  acres  of  land  in  Kiowa,  Comanche,  and  Apache 
Reservation,  Okla.].  28  pages.  Paper,  5c.  Y  4.  In22:K62 


24  PRICE   LIST   24 3D   EDITION 

KIOWA  INDIANS. 

Calendar  history  of  Kiowa  Indians;  by  James  Mooney.  (In  17th 
Ethnology  Report,  1896,  pt.  1,  pages  129  to  445,  illus.,  map,  large  8°.) 
Paper,  $2.50 ;  cloth,  $2.70.  SI  2.1 :  896 

Contains  Kiowa-English  and  English-Kiowa  glossary. 

Results  of  investigation  into  affairs  of  Kiowa  Indian  Agency.  1903.  49 
pages.  (58th  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  S.  Doc.  26.)  Paper,  5c. 

KLAMATH  INDIANS.  Klamath  Indians  of  southwestern  Oregon;  by  A.  S. 
Gatschet.  1890.  2  parts,  cvii +711+711  pages,  map,  4°  (Contributions 
to  North  American  Ethnology,  vol.  2.)  Part  1,  cloth,  $1.30;  part  2, 
cloth,  $1.20.  1 17.5  :  2 

Part  1.  Ethnographic  sketch,  texts  of  Klamath  language,  grammar  of  Klamath 
languatcf. 

Part  2.  Dictionary  of  Klamath  language. 

The  Klamath  people  who  dwell  in  the  southern  part  of  Oregon  and  the  northern 
part  of  California  consist  of  the  Klamath  Lake  tribe  and  the  Modoc  tribe  An 
interesting  account  of  the  Modoc  war  of  1872-1873  is  given  in  the  Modoc  language 
(with  the  English  equivalent),  pages  S3  to  53  of  part  1. 

KLAMATH  RESERVATION.  Report  from  Committee  on  Indian  Affairs, 
favoring  S.  1794,  to  ratify  agreement  with  Indians  of  Klamath  Reserva- 
tion, Oreg.  1906.  25  pages.  (59th  Cong.,  1st  sess.,  S.  Rept.  198.) 
Paper,  5c. 

KNIVES.  Man's  knife  among  North  American  Indians,  study  in  collections 
of  National  Museum;  by  O.  T.  Mason.  (In  National  Museum  Report, 
1897,  pt.  1,  pages  725  to  745,  illus.)  Cloth,  $1.75.  SI  3.1 :  897 

KWAKIUTL  INDIANS.  Social  organization  and  secret  societies  of  Kwakiutl 
Indians;  by  Franz  Boas.  (In  National  Museum  Report,  1895,  pages 
311  to  738,  illus.)  Cloth,  $1.40.  SI  3.1 :  895 

LANDS. 

Draft  of  proposed  legislation  to  enable  Indians  to  relinquish  [unsuitable] 
allotments  [and  select  lieu  lands].  1909.  2  pages.  (60th  Cong.,  2d 
sess.,  H.  Doc.  1304.)  Paper,  5c. 

Indian  land  cessions  in  United  States;  by  C.  C.  Royce.  (In  18th  Ethnology 
Report,  1897,  pt.  2,  pages  521  to  997,  67  maps,  large  8°.)  Cloth,  $2.60. 

SI  2.1 :  8972 

A  most  notable  and  valuable  compilation,  tracing  the  steps  by  which  the  vast 
patrimony  of  the  aboriginal  Americans  has  been  taken  from  them  by  the  white 
man.  The  schedule  shows  the  number  and  location  of  each  cession,  from  the 
organization  of  the  Government  to  1894,  with  descriptions  of  the  tracts  ceded, 
date  of  the  treaty  or  law  governing  the  transfer,  names  of  the  tribes  concerned, 
and  other  historical  data  and  references.  Similar  facts  are  given  in  relation  to 
the  reservations  which  have  been  made  in  behalf  of  the  Indians.  Sixty-seven  maps 
in  color  illustrate  graphically  the  descriptions  in  the  text.  The  118-page  Introduc- 
tion is  a  careful  historical  sketch  of  the  varying  policies  of  the  English,  French, 
and  Spanish  settlers  and  of  the  thirteen  colonies  and  the  United  States  in  dealing 
with  the  Indians  and  their  lands. 

Indian  lands  for  sale  under  Government  supervision.  [1911.]  16  pages. 
( Indian  Affairs  Office. )  Paper,  5c.  I  20.2  :  L  231 

Information  in  detail  on  which  recommendations  relating  to  Indian  lands 
were  made  by  Lieut.  Gen.  Sheridan  in  his  annual  report.  [1885.]  4 
pages.  (Staff  Corps  General.)  Paper,  5c.  W  2.2:  In  2 

Is  it  wise  to  establish  a  leasing  system  of  Government  lands  within  Indian 
reservations?  Speech  of  John  F.  Shafroth  of  Colo.,  in  Senate,  June 
16,  1914.  (In  Congressional  Record  of  June  19,  vol.  51,  no.  159,  pages 
11688  to  11691.)  Paper,  lie. 

Leasing  unallotted  lands  on  Indian  reservations.  General  debate  in  House, 
May  4,  1914.  (In  Congressional  Record,  vol.  51,  no.  120,  pages  8366  to 
8372.)  Paper,  Sc. 

Memorial  from  citizens  of  Indian  Territory,  with  petitions  of  municipal 
and  ecclesiastical  bodies  and  depositions  of  leading  citizens,  praying  for 
removal  of  restrictions  upon  sale  of  surplus  allotments,  etc.  1904.  65 
pages.  (58th  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  S.  Doc.  169.  Bound  with  other  docs.; 
serial  no.  4590.)  4  leather,  $1.50. 

Mineral  lands.  Amendments  to  regulations  of  July  12,  1909,  governing 
leasing  of  tribal  lands  for  mining  purposes  under  sec.  3  of  act  of  Feb.  28, 
1891,  approved  Sept.  20,  1913.  2  pages.  (Indian  Affairs  Office.) 
Paper,  5c.  I  20.12  :  T  733 


INDIANS  25 

LAND  S— Continued. 

Mineral  lands.  Regulations  governing  leasing  restricted  allotted  Indian 
lands  for  mining  purposes,  not  applicable  to  Five  Civilized  Tribes  or 
Osage  Nation.  Approved  Sept.  3,  1912.  11  pages.  (Indian  Affairs 
Office. )  Paper,  5c.  I  20.12  :  In  28 

Openings  and  sales  of  Indian  lands.  1912.  8  pages.  (Land  Office  Circular 
69.)  Paper,  5c.  121.4:69 

Removal  of  restrictions  from  Indian  allotments.  Speech  of  James  P. 
Clarke  of  Ark.,  in  Senate,  May  13,  1908.  (In  Congressional  Record,  vol. 
42,  no.  123,  pages  6476  to  6479.)  Paper,  lie. 

The  speech  of  Mr.  Clarke  consisted  of  the  reading  of  a  paper  prepared  by  Mr. 
Davis  of  the  same  State  which  asserted  that  2,000  members  of  the  Choctaw  and 
Chickasaw  nations  had  been  unjustly  evicted  from  their  holdings. 

Report  in  regard  to  extinguishment  of  Indian  title  to  lands  west  of  Mis- 
souri and  Iowa.  1854.  42  pages.  (33d  Cong.,  1st  sess.,  H.  Ex.  Doc.  84. 
Bound  with  other  docs. ;  serial  no.  723.)  Sheep,  $1.45. 

Response  to  resolution  with  respect  to  suits  [to  cancel  conveyances  of 
Indian  allotments]  instituted  by  United  States  since  May  27,  1908, 
against  various  persons  in  eastern  district  of  Oklahoma,  etc.  1909.  2 
pages.  (61st  Cong.,  1st  sess.,  S.  Doc.  89.)  Paper,  5c. 

Rules  and  regulations  relating  to  issuance  of  patents  in  fee  and  certificates 
of  competency  and  sale  of  allotted  and  inherited  Indian  lands  except 
those  belonging  to  Five  Civilized  Tribes.  1910.  21  pages.  (Indian 
Affairs  Office.)  Paper,  5c.  I  20.12:  In 2* 

LANGUAGE. 

Catalogue  of  linguistic  manuscripts  in  library  of  Bureau  of  Ethnology;  by 
J.  C.  Pilling.  Pages  553  to  577,  4°.  [From  1st  Ethnology  Report,  1880.] 
Paper,  15c.  SI2.18:L641 

0egiha  language;  by  J.  O.  Dorsey.    1890.     794  pages,  illus.  4°     (Contribu- 
tions to  North  American  Ethnology,  vol.  6.)     Cloth,  $1.00.          117.5:6 
Part  1.  Myths,  stories,  and  letters. 
Tart  2.  Additional  myths,  stories,  and  letters. 

The  Cegiha  language  as  used  in  this  volume  refers  to  the  speech  of  Omaha  and 
Ponka  tribes  of  the  Siouan  linguistic  family. 

Handbook  of  American  Indian  languages;  by  Franz  Boas.  1911.  Pt.  1, 
1069  pages.  (Ethnology  Bulletin  40  [pt.  1].)  Cloth,  $1.25.  812.3:40* 

CONTENTS. — Athapascan.  Ilupa. — Tlingit. — Haida. — Tsimshian. — Kwakiutl. — Chi- 
nook [with  Wishram  text]. — Maidu. — Algonquian,  Pox. — Siouan,  Dakota,  Teton, 
and  Santee  dialects,  with  remarks  on  Ponca  and  Winnebago. — Eskimo. 

Indian  languages  of  Mexico  and  Central  America  and  their  geographical 
distribution;  by  Cyrus  Thomas  and  J.  R.  Swauton.  1911.  108  pages, 
map.  (Ethnology  Bulletin  44.)  Cloth,  35c.  SI  2.3 :  44 

Indian  linguistic  families  of  America  north  of  Mexico;  by  J.  W.  Powell. 
(In  7th  Ethnology  Report,  1886,  pnges  1  to  142,  map  in  pocket,  large  8°) 
Cloth,  $1.30.  SI  2.1 :  886 

On  language  of  aboriginal  Indians  of  America.  (In  Smithsonian  Report, 
1870,  pages  364  to  367.)  Cloth,  70c.  SI  1.1 :  870 

Sioux.  On  comparative  phonology  of  four  Siouan  languages;  by  J.  O. 
Dorsey.  (In  Smithsonian  Report,  1883,  pages  919  to  929.)  Cloth,  80c. 

SI  1.1 :  883 

Sioux.  On  language  of  Dakota  or  Sioux  Indians;  by  F.  L.  O.  Rcehrig.  (In 
Smithsonian  Report,  1871,  pages  434  to  450.)  Cloth,  60c.  SI  1.1  :  871 

LAWS. 

Digest  of  decisions  relating  to  Indian  affairs;  by  K.  S.  Murchison.  Vol.  1, 
judicial.  1901.  667  pages.  (Indian  Office.)  Sheep,  $1.10.  I  20.2  :  D  35 

Vol.  2  of  this  work  has  never  been  issued,  the  Government  Printing  Office  never 
having  received  the  manuscript  therefor.  There  is  no  present  prospect  that  It 
ever  will  be,  as  the  author  left  the  Government  service  several  years  ago. 

Indian  affairs,  laws  and  treaties;  by  C.  J.  Kappler.  2d  edition.  1904.  2 
vols.  1162+1099  pages,  large  8°  (Indian  Affairs  Committee.)  Vols.  1 
and  2,  sheep,  $4.00.  Y  4. In  22 :  L  441' 3 


26  PEICE   LIST   24 — 3D  EDITION 

LAWS— Continued. 

Same,  vol.  3.  798  pages,  large  8°  (62d  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  S.  Doc.  719.) 
Paper,  $1.50. 

Vol.   1   includes  laws   arranged  by   Congresses,  Executive  orders   and   proclama- 
tions, revised  spelling  of  Indian  names,  decisions  of  Supreme  Court,  etc. 
Vol.  2  includes  treaties  arranged  chronologically. 

Vol.  3  includes  laws  from  1902  to  1913  with  Executive  and  departmental  orders. 
Includes  deed  given  to  William  Penn  by  the  Indians  for  land  including  the  site  of 
Philadelphia. 

Laws  of  United  States  relating  to  Indian  affairs,  compiled  from  Revised 
Statutes  enacted  June  22,  1874,  and  from  Statutes  at  Large  to  Mar.  4, 
1883,  also  special  acts  and  resolutions,  list  of  treaties  and  agreements 
with  Indian  tribes.  3d  edition.  1884.  431  pages.  (Indian  Affairs 
Office.)  Cloth,  40c.  I  20.9  :  884 

LEECH  LAKE  RESERVATION,  MINN.  Hearing  before  Secretary  of  Interior 
in  matter  of  certain  contracts  for  sale  and  purchase  of  dead  and  down 
timber  on  reservation,  Dec.  20,  21,  1900.  66  pages.  (Interior  Dept) 
Paper,  5c.  1 1.2  :  L  51 

LEMHI  RESERVATION.     Report  favoring  amendment  to  bill,  making  appro- 
priations for  Indian  Department,  1907,  relative  to  sale  of  improvements 
on  reservation.    1906.    12  pages.     (59th  Cong.,  1st  sess.,  S.  Rept,  1423.) 
Paper,  5c. 
LIQUORS. 

Message  submitting  matters  relative  to  modification  of  certain  treaties 
entered  into  with  Indian  tribes  occupying  [portion  of  Minnesota]  in 
restriction  of  intoxicating  liquors  on  account  of  changed  conditions. 
1911.  3  pages.  (61st  Cong.,  3d  sess.,  S.  Doc.  824.)  Paper,  5c. 

Report  amending  bill,  to  amend  act  to  prohibit  sale  of  intoxicating  drinks 
to  Indians  [so  as  to  extend  prohibition  zone  in  Territories  to  include  area 
of  25  miles  around  Indian  reservations  and  Indian  settlements,  etc.]. 
1909.  1  page.  (60th  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  S.  Rept.  894.)  Paper,  5c. 

Report  of  chief  special  officer  for  suppression  of  traffic  of  intoxicants  among 
Indians.    1911.    20  pages.     (61st  Cong.,  3d  sess.,  S.  Doc.  767.)     Paper,  5c. 
LOWER  CALIFORNIA. 

Account  of  aboriginal  inhabitants  of  California  Peninsula,  as  given  by 
Jacob  Baegert,  German  Jesuit  missionary,  who  lived  there  17  years  dur- 
ing second  half  of  last  [18th]  century  [chapters  1  to  4].  (In  Smith- 
sonian Report,  1863,  pages  352  to  369.)  Cloth,  70c.  811.1:863 

Same,  chapters  5  to  10.     (In  Smithsonian  Report,  1864,  pages  378  to  399.) 

Cloth,  70c.  SI  1.1 :  864 

MASKS,  labrets,  and  certain  aboriginial  customs,  with  inquiry  into  bearing  of 
their  geographical  distribution;  by  W.  H.  Dall.  (In  3d  Ethnology  Report, 
1882,  pages  67  to  202,  illus.  large  8°)  Cloth,  $1.15.  SI  2.1 :  882 

MAYA  INDIANS. 

Central  American  hieroglyphic  writing;  by  Cyrus  Thomas.  (In  Smith- 
sonian Report,  1903,  pages  705  to  721,  illus.)  Cloth,  $1.00.  SI  1.1 :  903 

Mayan  calendar  systems  [1]  ;  by  Cyrus  Thomas.  (In  19th  Ethnology  Report, 
1898,  pt.  2,  pages  693  to  819,  illus.  large  8°)  Cloth,  $1.90.  SI  2.1 :  898' 

Mayan  calendar  systems,  2;  by  Cyrus  Thomas.  (In  22d  Ethnology  Report, 
1901,  pt.  1,  pages  197  to  320,  illus.  large  8°)  Cloth,  $1.25.  SI  2.1:  9011 

The  Mayan  tribes  of  Yucatan,  Chipas,  Guatemala,  and  western  Honduras  had 
reached  at  the  time  of  the  discovery  of  America  the  highest  stage  of  native  culture 
found  in  North  America  except  possibly  in  political  organization,  in  which  the 
Aztecs  excelled.  The  Spaniards  found  them  living  in  cities  of  noble  architecture, 
possessing  a  definitely  organized  government,  a  literature  and  history,  and  even,  a 
highly  developed  calendaric  and  chronologic  system. 

Mexican  and  'Central  American  antiquities,  calendar  systems,  and  history, 
translated  from  German  under  supervision  of  C.  P.  Bowditch.  1904.  682 
pages,  illus.,  map.  (Ethnology  Bulletin  28.)  Paper,  85c;  cloth,  $1.00 

SI  2.3 :  28 

CONTENTS. — Mexican  chronology. — Ancient  Mexican  feather  ornaments. — Antiq- 
uities of  Guatemala. — Mexican  picture  writings  of  Alexander  von  Humboldt. — Bat 
god  of  Maya  race. — Wall  paintings  of  Mitla. — Significance  of  Maya  calendar  In 
historic  chronology. — Temple  pyramid  of  Tepoxtlan. — Venus  period  in  picture  writ- 
ings of  Borgian  codex  group. — Aids  to  deciphering  of  Maya  manuscript. — Maya 
chronology. — Time  periods  of  Mayas. — Maya  glyphs. — Central  American  calen- 
dar.— Pleiades  among  the  Mayas. — Central  American  tonalamatl. — Recent  Maya 
investigations. — Inscription  on  cross  of  Palenque. — Day  gods  of  Mayas. — Temple 
of  inscriptions  at  Palenque. — Three  inscriptions  of  Palenque. — Comparative  studies 
in  field  of  Maya  antiquities. — Independent  Indian  states  of  Yucatan. — Two  - 
from  Chama. 


INDIANS  27 

MAYA  INDIANS— Continued. 

Notes  on  certain  Maya  and  Mexican  manuscripts;  by  Cyrus  Thomas.  (In 
3d  Ethnology  Report,  1882,  pages  3  to  65,  illus.  large  8°)  Cloth,  $1.15. 

SI  2.1 : 882 

Numeral  systems  of  Mexico  and  Central  America;  by  Cyrus  Thomas.  (In 
19th  Ethnology  Report,  1898,  pt.  2,  pages  853  to  955,  illus.  large  8°)  Cloth, 
$1.90.  SI  2.1 :  898' 

Remarks  on  ancient  relic  of  Maya  sculpture.  (In  Smithsonian  Report, 
1871,  pages  423  to  425.)  Cloth,  60c.  SI  1.1 :  871 

Remarks  on  "  Cara  gigantesca  "  of  Yzamal  in  Yucatan ;  by  Arthur  Schott. 
(In  Smithsonian  Report,  1869,  pages  389  to  393.)  Cloth,  70c. 

SI  1.1 : 869 

The  Cara  gigantesca  Is  a  colossal  figure  of  the  human  head,  supposed  to  repre- 
sent a  deity  or  early  ruler  of  the  Mayas. 

Study  of  manuscript  Troano ;  by  Cyrus  Thomas,  with  introduction  by  D.  G. 
Brinton.  1882.  xxxvii+237  pages,  illus.  4°  (In  Contributions  to  North 
American  Ethnology,  vol.  5.)  Cloth,  $1.20.  117.5:5 

This  ancient  manuscript  written  in  Mayan  hieroglyphics  was  found  in  Madrid, 
Spain,  in  1866.  The  illustrations  include  4  facsimiles  of  the  original  pages. 

MEDICINE-MEN  of  the  Apache;  by  J.  G.  Bourke.  (In  9th  Ethnology  Report, 
1888,  pages  443  to  603,  illus.  large  8°)  Cloth,  $1.20.  SI  2.1 :  888 

MENOMINI  INDIANS  [with  vocabulary] ;  by  W.  J.  Hoffman.  (In  14th 
Ethnology  Report,  1893,  pt.  1,  pages  3  to  328,  illus.,  map,  large  8°) 
Cloth,  $1.90.  SI  2.1 :  893 

MESA  VERDE  NATIONAL  PARK. 

Antiquities  of  Mesa  Verde  National  Park,  Cliff  Palace;  by  J.  W.  Fewkes. 
1911.  82  pages,  illus.,  map.  (Ethnology  Bulletin  51.)  Cloth,  45c. 

SI  2.3 :  51 

Antiquities  of  Mesa  Verde  National  Park,  Sprucetree  House;  by  J.  W. 
Fewkes.  1909.  57  pages,  illus.  (Ethnology  Bulletin  41.)  Cloth,  40c. 

SI  2.3 :  41 

MESCAL,  a  new  artificial  paradise;  by  Havelock  Ellis.  (In  Smithsonian 
Report,  1897,  pages  537  to  548.)  Paper,  75c;  cloth,  95c.  SI  1.1 :  897 

Mescal,  the  product  of  a  cactus  grown  in  the  Rio  Grande  Valley  variously 
known  as  peyote,  mescal  bean,  Japanese  button,  or  Wak-we,  is  a  powerful  narcotic 
having  physical  effects  upon  the  user  similar  to  those  of  cocaine  and  hasheesh. 
The  cactus  grows  in  the  form  of  a  radish  or  parsnip,  rounded  at  the  top  with  an 
indented  center.  Abovit  an  inch  or  more  of  tne  top  is  cut  oft"  and  when  dried  in 
the  sun  the  blossom  becomes  cottony  in  appearance.  The  effects  of  the  indulgence 
last  longer  than  those  of  alcohol  and  do  not  move  the  person  under  its  influence 
to  violence  as  does  alcohol,  but  produce  a  great  lassitude  which  saps  the  mental 
and  physical  vigor. 

The  Indian  Office  has  made  efforts  to  prevent  its  use  by  the  Indians,  and  In 
May,  1909,  an  officer  visited  the  source  of  supply,  bought  up  the  entire  product 
on  the  market  and  destroyed  it,  at  the  same  time  obtaining  agreements  from 
wholesale  dealers  that  they  would  no  longer  continue  the  traffic. 

METLAKAHTLA.  Tribal  and  family  relations  among  Indians  of  Metlakahtla, 
Alaska.  (In  Education  Report,  1888,  pages  1047  to  1049.)  Cloth,  85c. 

1 16.11 : 888 

These  Indians  were  raised  to  a  remarkable  degree  of  civilization  through  the 
efforts  of  William  Duncan,  an  English  missionary. 

MEXICO. 

National  Museum  of  Mexico.  (In  American  Republics  Bulletin,  Feb.,  1910, 
pages  247  to  261,  illus.)  Paper,  25c.  AR1.6:30a 

The  dozen  illustrations  are  of  the  wonderful  remains  of  Aztec  civilization. 
Value  of  ancient  Mexican  manuscripts  in  study  of  general  development  of 
writing;  by  A.  M.  Tozzer.     (In  Smithsonian  Report,  1911,  pages  493  to 
506,  illus.)     Cloth,  $1.00.  811.1:911 

Maya  and  other  pictographic  writings  of  natives  of  Mexico. 

MIAMI  INDIANS.  Report  from  Commissioner  of  Indian  Affairs  concerning 
moneys  alleged  to  have  been  improperly  taken  from  funds  of  Miami 
Indians  of  Indiana  and  Kansas  and  paid  to  other  Indians.  1886.  27 
pages.  (49th  Cong.,  1st  sess.,  H.  Ex.  Doc.  23.  Bound  with  other  docs. ; 
serial  no.  2392.)  Sheep,  $1.75. 


28  PKICE  LIST  24 3D  EDITION 

MIDE'WIWIN,  or  "  Grand  Medicine  Society  "  of  the  Ojibwa ;  by  W.  J.  Hoffman. 
(In  7th  Ethnology  Report,  1886,  pages  143  to  300,  illus.,  map,  large  8°) 
Cloth,  $1.30.  SI  2.1 :  886 

MIGRATION.    American  migration;  by  Frederick  von  Hellwald.     (In  Smith- 
sonian Report,  1866,  pages  328  to  345. )     Cloth,  70c.  SI  1.1 :  866 
Prehistoric  movements  of  aborigines,  mound-builders,  Toltecs,  Aztecs,  and  Incas. 

MILLE  LAC  INDIANS.  Report  favoring  bill  for  relief  of  Indians.  1908 
16  pages.  (60th  Cong.,  1st  sess.,  H.  Rept.  1388.)  Paper,  5c. 

MILLE  LAC  RESERVATION.  Report  of  Commissioner  of  Indian  Affairs 
relative  to  reservation.  1884.  18  pages.  (48th  Cong.,  1st  sess.,  H.  Ex. 
Doc.  148.  Bound  with  other  docs.;  serial  no.  2207.)  Sheep,  $1.35. 

MINES. 

Ancient  mica  mines  in  North  Carolina.  (In  Smithsonian  Report,  1876, 
pages  441  to  443. )  Cloth,  60c.  SI  1.1 :  876 

Pre-Columbian  copper-mining  in  North  America;  by  R.  L.  Packard.  (In 
Smithsonian  Report,  1892,  pages  175  to  198.)  Paper,  60c;  cloth,  70c. 

SI  1.1 : 892 

Traces  of  aboriginal  operations  in  iron  mine  near  Leslie,  Mo. ;  by  W.  H. 
Holmes.  (In  Smithsonian  Report,  1903,  pages  723  to  726,  illus.) 
Cloth,  $1.00.  SI  1.1 :  903 

MISSIONS. 

Annual  conferences  of  Board  of  Indian  Commissioners  with  representatives 
of  missionary  boards  at  Washington,  D.  C.,  1879  to  1901.  (In  Board  of 
Indian  Commissioners,  Annual  reports,  1879  to  1901.)  120.5: 

From  1879  to  1901  the  Board  of  Indian  Commissioners  held  an  annual  confer- 
ence in  Washington  with  the  representatives  of  boards  which  maintain  missions 
among  the  Indians.  During  the  23  years  mentioned  the  proceedings  of  these 
annual  conferences  were  published  by  the  Government  as  a  part  of  the  annual 
reports  of  the  Board  of  Indian  Commissioners. 

Centennial  mission  to  Indians  of  western  Nevada  and  California;  by 
Stephen  Powers.  (In  Smithsonian  Report,  1876,  pages  449  to  460.) 
Cloth,  60c.  SI  1.1 :  876 

MISSISSIPPI  VALLEY.  Indian  tribes  of  lower  Mississippi  Valley  and  ad- 
jacent coast  of  Gulf  of  Mexico ;  by  J.  R.  Swanton.  1911.  387  pages,  illus., 
map.  (Ethnology  Bulletin  43.)  Cloth,  80c.  SI  2.3: 43 

MODOC  WAR,  1872-73. 

Claims  of  States  of  California  and  Oregon,  and  citizens  thereof,  on  account 
of  Modoc  War.  1874.  119  pages.  (43d  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  H.  Ex.  Doc.  45. 
Bound  with  other  docs.;  serial  no.  1645.)  Sheep,  $1.25. 

The  larger  part  of  the  document  consists  of  itemized  accounts  for  services  and 
supplies  of  the  State  militia  called  out  to  suppress  the  Modoc  uprising. 

Correspondence  and  papers  relative  to  war  with  Modoc  Indians  in  southern 
Oregon  and  northern  California,  1872  and  1873.  330  pages.  (43d  Cong. 
1st  sess..  H.  Ex.  Doc.  122.  Bound  with  other  docs.;  serial  no.  1607.) 
Sheep.  $1.60. 

CONTENTS. — Preliminary  correspondence  showing  causes  which  led  to  hostilities, 
and  circumstances  under  which  military  force  was  employed,  with  reports  of 
operations  up  to  time  of  appointment  of  peace  commissioners. — Reports  of  active 
operations  and  final  capture  of  Indians,  trial  and  punishment  of  those  implicated 
in  murder  of  peace  commissioners. — Proceedings  of  military  commission  convened 
at  Fort  Klamath  for  trial  of  Modoc  prisoners. 

Modoc  War,  obtained  from  Riddle  family,  in  Modoc  dialect  (with  English 
equivalent).  (In  Contributions  to  North  American  Ethnology,  vol.  2, 
part  1,  pages  33  to  53,  4°)  Cloth,  $1.30.  1 17.5  :  21 

Report  of  A.  B.  Meacharn,  special  comissioner  to  Modocs,  upon  Modoc  War. 
(In  Indian  Affairs  Report,  1873,  pages  74  to  82.)  Cloth,  40c. 

I  20.1 :  873 

This  was  the  war  in  the  lava  beds  of  northern  California  in  which  Gen.  Canby 
and  Dr.  Thomas  were  killed,  Apr.  11,  1873. 

MOHAVE  INDIANS.  Manners  and  customs  of  Mohaves.  (In  Smithsonian 
Report,  1890,  pages  615  and  616.)  Cloth,  75c  SI  1.1 :  890 


INDIANS  29 

MOHONK  INDIAN  CONFERENCE.  Proceedings  of  3d  to  19th  conferences, 
1885  to  1901.  (In  Board  of  Indian  Commissioners  Annual  reports,  1885 
to  1901.)  120.5: 

In  the  fall  of  1883,  Mr.  Albert  Keith  Smiley,  a  member  of  the  Board  of  Indian 
Commissioners  since  1879,  invited  a  number  of  gentlemen  interested  in  the  well- 
being  of  the  Indians  to  meet  at  his  summer  hotel  at  Lake  Mohonk,  N.  Y.,  for  con- 
ference. This  invitation  has  been  renewed  from  year  to  year,  and  the  meetings 
thus  held,  to  which  more  than  200  eminent  citizens  are  annually  invited,  have 
become  widely  known  as  the  Mohonk  Indian  Conference  or  the  Lake  Mohonk  Con- 
ference. The  conference  has  no  official  standing  or  authority,  but  its  moral  influence 
is  believed  to  have  been  great.  The  Board  of  Indian  Commissioners  are  always 
members  of  the  conference,  and  for  the  first  19  years  of  its  existence,  1883-1901, 
the  reports  of  its  proceedings  were  published  by  the  Government  in  the  reports  of 
the  Board  of  Indian  Commissioners. 

MONEY.  Ethno-conchology,  study  of  primitive  money;  by  R.  E.  C.  Stearns. 
(In  National  Museum  Report,  1887,  pages  297  to  334,  illus.)  Cloth,  90c. 

SI  3.1 : 887 

MOUND-BUILDERS  and  platycnemism  in  Michigan;  by  Henry  Gillman.  (In 
Smithsonian  Report,  1873,  pages  364  to  390,  illus.)  Cloth,  60c. 

SI  1.1 : 873 
MOUNDS  AND  ANTIQUITIES. 

Arizona.  Ancient  ruin  in  Arizona.  (In  Smithsonian  Report,  1872,  pages 
412  and  413.)  Cloth,  60c.  SI  1.1 :  872 

Arizona.  Antiquities  of  upper  Gila  and  Salt  River  valleys  in  Arizona  and 
New  Mexico;  by  Walter  Hough.  1907.  96  pages,  illus.  map.  (Ethnology 
Bulletin  35. )  Paper,  15c.  SI  2.3 :  35 

Arizona.  Antiquities  of  upper  Verde  River  and  Walnut  Creek  valleys, 
Arizona ;  by  J.  W.  Fewkes.  ( In  28th  Ethnology  Report,  1907,  pages  181 
to  220,  illus.,  large  8°)  Cloth,  $1.25.  SI  2.1 :  907 

Contains  material  on  cliff-dwellings. 

Blennerhnssett's  Island,  Ohio  River.  Remains  on  island.  (In  Smithsonian 
Report,  1882,  pages  759  to  768.)  Cloth,  70c.  SI  1.1 :  882 

Burial  mounds  of  northern  sections  of  United  States;  by  Cyrus  Thomas. 
(In  5th  Ethnology  Report,  1884,  pages  3  to  119,  illus.  large  8°)  Cloth, 
$1.30.  SI  2.1 :  884 

California.  Ancient  graves  and  shell  heaps  of  California.  (In  Smithsonian 
Report,  1874,  pages  335  to  350,  illus.)  Cloth,  60c.  SI  1.1 :  874 

Canada.  Ancient  Indian  remains,  near  Prescott  [Canada].  (In  Smith- 
sonian Report,  1856,  pages  271  to  276,  illus. )  Cloth,  60c.  SI  1.1 :  856 

Canada.  Sculptured  stone  found  in  St.  George,  New  Brunswick.  (In 
Smithsonian  Report,  1881,  pages  665  to  671,  illus.)  Cloth,  70c. 

SI  1.1 :  881 

Chili.  Description  of  Indian  antiquities  brought  from  Chili  and  Peru  by 
U.  S.  Naval  Astronomical  Expedition;  by  Thomas  Ewbank.  (In  U.  SS. 
Naval  Astronomical  Expedition  to  Southern  Hemisphere,  1849  to  1852, 
Navy  Dept,  pages  111  to  150,  illus.  large  8°)  Cloth,  75c;  }  leather,  $1.35. 

N1.8:G414 

Colorado.  Antiquities  on  Cache  la  Poudre  River,  Colo.,  in  New  Mexico,  and 
in  Lenoir  Co.,  N.  C.  (In  Smithsonian  Report,  1871,  pages  402  to  406.) 
Cloth,  60c.  SI  1.1 :  871 

Colorado.  Antiquities  of  Jefferson  and  Clear  Creek  Counties,  Colo.  (In 
Smithsonian  Report,  1877,  pages  236  to  238.)  Cloth,  60c.  SI  1.1 :  877 

Connecticut.  Antiquities  of  East  Windsor,  Conn.  (In  Smithsonian  Report, 
1881,  pages  660  to  664.)  Cloth,  70c.  SI  1.1 :  881 

Dakota.  Ancient  mounds  of  Dakota;  by  C.  Thomas.  (In  Hayden  Survey 
Report,  1872,  pages  655  to  658,  illus.)  Cloth,  $1.75.  1 18.1 :  872 

Dakota.  Haystack  mound,  Lincoln  Co.,  Dakota.  (In  Smithsonian  Report, 
1872,  pages  413  and  414. )  Cloth,  60c.  SI  1.1 :  872 

Dakota.  Indian  mounds  near  Fort  Wadsworth,  Dakota  Territory.  (In 
Smithsonian  Report,  1871,  pages  389  to  402.)  Cloth,  60c.  SI  1.1 :  871 

Ethnology  Bureau.  Illustrated  catalogue  of  portion  of  collections  made  by 
Bureau  during  field  season  of  1881 ;  by  W.  H.  Holmes.  (In  3d  Ethnology 
Report,  1882,  pages  427  to  510,  illus.,  large  8°)  Cloth,  $1.15. 

SI  2.1 : 882 


30  PRICE   LIST  24 — 3D  EDITION 

MOUNDS  AND  ANTIQUITIES— Continued. 

Florida.  Antiquities  of  Florida.  (In  Smithsonian  Report,  1874,  pages 
390  to  393.)  Cloth,  60c.  SI  1.1 :  874 

Florida.  Gold,  silver,  and  other  ornaments  found  in  Florida.  (In  Smith- 
sonian Report,  1882,  pages  791  to  793.)  Cloth,  70c.  811.1:882 

Florida.  Mounds  and  shell  heaps  on  west  coast  of  Florida  (In  Smith- 
sonian Report,  1883,  pages  854  to  868,  illus.)  Cloth,  80c.  SI  1.1 :  883 

Florida.  Observations  on  gold  ornament  from  mound  in  Florida.  (In 
Smithsonian  Report,  1877,  pages  298  to  302,  1  illus.)  Cloth,  60c 

SI  1.1 : 877 

Florida.  On  polychrome  bead  from  Florida.  (In  Smithsonian  Report, 
1877,  pages  302  to  305,  illus.)  Cloth,  60c.  SI  1.1 :  877 

Florida.  Prehistoric  remains  in  Florida.  (In  Smithsonian  Report  1882, 
pages  771  to  790.)  Cloth,  70c.  SI  1.1 :  882 

Florida.      Preliminary    explorations    among    Indian    mounds   in    southern 
Florida.      (In    Smithsonian    Report,    1879,    pages    392    to    413,    illus.) 
Cloth,  75c.  SI  1.1 :  879 

Florida.  Shell  heaps  of  east  coast  of  Florida;  by  De  Witt  Webb.  (In 
National  Museum  Proceedings,  vol.  16,  1893,  pages  695  to  698,  illus.) 
Cloth,  90c.  SI  3.6 : 16 

Forts.  Ancient  fort  and  burial-ground  [in  Tompkins  County,  N.  Y.].  (In 
Smithsonian  Report,  1863,  pages  381  and  382.)  Cloth,  70c.  SI  1.1 :  863 

Forts.  Ancient  forts  in  Ogemaw  Co.,  Mich.  (In  Smithsonian  Report, 
1884,  pages  849  to  851,  illus.)  Cloth,  80c.  SI  1.1 :  884 

Forts.  Indian  forts  and  dwellings.  (In  Smithsonian  Report,  1876,  pages 
460  to  465,  illus.)  Cloth,  60c.  811.1:876 

Georgia.  Aboriginal  structures  in  Ga.  (In  Smithsonian  Report,  1877, 
pages  278  to  289,  illus.)  Cloth,  60c.  SI  1.1 :  877 

Georgia.     Great  mound  on  Etowah  River,  Ga.     (In  Smithsonian  Report, 

1881,  pages  624  to  630,  illus.)     Cloth,  70c.  811.1:881 
Georgia.    Mounds  in  Georgia.     (In  Smithsonian  Report,  1872,  pages  422  to 

428,  illus.)     Cloth,  60c.  811.1:872 

Georgia.  Silver  crosses  from  Indian  grave-mound  at  Coosawattee  Old  Town, 
Murray  Co.,  Ga.  (In  Smithsonian  Report,  1881,  pages  619  to  624,  illus.) 
Cloth,  70c.  SI  1.1 :  881 

Guatemala.  Antiquities  at  Pantaleon,  Guatemala;  by  C.  E.  Vreeland  and 
J.  F.  Bransford.  (In  Smithsonian  Report,  1884,  pages  719  to  730,  illus.) 
Cloth,  80c.  SI  1.1 :  884 

Guatemala.  Antiquities  in  Guatemala.  (In  Smithsonian  Report,  1876, 
pages  418  to  421.)  Cloth,  60c.  SI  1.1 :  876 

Guatemala.  Sculptures  of  Santa  Lucia  Cozumahualpa,  Guatemala,  in  Ham- 
burg Ethnological  Museum;  by  Herman  Strebel.  (In  Smithsonian  Re- 
port, 1899,  pages  549  to  561.)  Cloth,  95c.  SI  1.1 :  899 

Honduras.  Mounds  in  northern  Honduras;  by  Thomas  Gann.  (In  19th 
Ethnology  Report,  1898,  pt.  2,  pages  655  to  692,  illus.  large  8°.)  Cloth, 
$1.90.  SI  2.1 :  8982 

Illinois.     Aboriginal  remains  near  Naples,  111.      (In  Smithsonian  Report, 

1882,  pages  686  to  721,  illus.)     Cloth,  70c.  SI  1.1 :  882 
Illinois.     Ancient  mounds  of  Mercer  Co.,  111.      (In   Smithsonian  Report, 

1874,  pages  351  to  353.)     Cloth,  60c.  SI  1.1 :  874 

Illinois.    Ancient  remains  near  Cobden,  111.     (In  Smithsonian  Report,  1881, 

pages  584  to  586.)     Cloth,  70c.  811.1:881 

Illinois.     Antiquities  of  Fox  River  Valley,  La  Salle  Co.,  111.;  by  W.  H. 

Gale.     (In  Smithsonian  Report,  1881,  pages  549  to  552,  illus.)     Cloth,  70c. 

SI  1.1 :  881 
Illinois.     Antiquities  of  Jackson  Co.,  111.     (In  Smithsonian  Report,  1881, 

pages  580  to  582.)     Cloth,  70c.  SI  1.1 :  881 

Illinois.     Antiquities  of  Rock  Island  Co.,   111.      (In  Smithsonian  Report, 

1879,  pages  363  to  365,  illus.)     Cloth,  75c.  SI  1.1 :  879 

Illinois.     Antiquities  of  Wayne  Co.,   111.      (In  Smithsonian  Report,  1881, 

pages  587  to  590,  illus.)     Cloth,  70c.  SI  1.1 :  881 


INDIANS  31 

MOUNDS  AND  ANTIQUITIES— Continued. 

Illinois.    Antiquities  of  Whiteside  Co.,  111.     (In  Smithsonian  Report,  1874, 

pages  354  to  361,  illus.)     Cloth,  60c.  SI  1.1 :  874 

Illinois.     Explorations  in  mounds  in  Whiteside  and  La  Salle  counties,  111. 

(In  Smithsonian  Report,  1881,  pages  544  to  548,  illus.)     Cloth,  70c. 

SI  1.1 :  881 
Illinois.     Indian  remains  in  Cass  Co.,  111.     (In  Smithsonian  Report,  1881, 

pages  568  to  579.)     Cloth,  70c.  SI  1.1 :  881 

Illinois.      Mound-builders    in    Rock    River    Valley,    111.      (In    Smithsonian 

Report,  1877,  pages  253  to  260.)     Cloth,  60c.  SI  1.1 :  877 

Illinois.     Mounds  in   Spoon  River  Valley,   111.      (In   Smithsonian  Report, 

1883,  pages  835  to  838.)     Cloth,  80c.  SI  1.1 :  883 

Illinois.     Mounds  near  Quincy,  111.,  and  in  Wisconsin.     (In  Smithsonian 

Report,  1879,  pages  341  to  344.)     Cloth,  75c.  SI  1.1 :  879 

Illinois.     Mounds  of  Sangamon  Co.,  111.     (In  Smithsonian  Report,  1883, 

pages  825  to  835,  illus.)     Cloth,  80c.  811.1:883 

Indiana.    Antiquities  of  Allen  and  De  Kalb  counties,  Ind.     (In  Smithsonian 

Report,  1874,  pages  380  to  384.)     Cloth,  60c.  SI  1.1 :  874 

Indiana.    Antiquities  of  Knox  Co.,  Ind.,  and  Lawrence  Co.,  111.     (In  Smith- 
sonian Report,  1873,  pages  411  to  416.)     Cloth,  60c.  SI  1.1 :  873 
Indiana.    Antiquities  of  La  Porte  Co.,  Ind.     (In  Smithsonian  Report,  1874, 

pages  377  to  380.)     Cloth,  60.  SI  1.1 :  874 

Indiana.     Glidwell  mound,  Franklin  Co.,  Ind.      (In  Smithsonian  Report, 

1882,  pages  721  to  728,  illus.)     Cloth,  70c.  SI  1.1 :  882 

Indiana.     Mounds  and  earthworks  of  Rush   Co.,   Ind.      (In   Smithsonian 

Report,  1879,  pages  374  to  376,  1  illus.)    Cloth,  75c.  SI  1.1 :  879 

Indiana.     Remains  of  White  Water  River,  Ind.     (In  Smithsonian  Report, 

1882,  pages  728  to  752.)     Cloth,  70c.  811.1:882 

Iowa.    Ancient  mounds  and  earth-works  in  Floyd  and  Cerro  Gordo  counties, 

Iowa.     (In  Smithsonian  Report.  1887,  pages  575  to  589,  illus.)     Cloth,  65c. 

SI  1.1  :.887 
Iowa.    Ancient  mounds  in  Iowa  and  Wisconsin.     (In  Smithsonian  Report, 

1887,  pages  598  to  602,  1  illus.)     Cloth,  65c.  811.1:887 

Iowa.     Ancient  mounds  in  Johnson  Co.,  Iowa.     (In  Smithsonian  Report, 

1887,  pages  593  to  597,  1  illus.)     Cloth,  65c.  SI  1.1 :  887 

Iowa.  Indian  graves  in  Floyd  and  Chickasaw  counties,  Iowa.  (In  Smith- 
sonian Report,  1887,  pages  590  to  592,  1  illus.)  Cloth,  65c.  SI  1.1 :  887 

Iowa.  Mounds  in  Muscatine  Co.,  Iowa,  and  Rock  Island  Co.,  111.  (In 
Smithsonian  Report,  1879,  pages  359  to  363,  1  illus.)  Cloth,  75c. 

SI  1.1 :  879 

Iowa.  Notes  on  some  of  principal  mounds  in  Des  Moines  Valley.  (In 
Smithsonian  Report,  1879,  pages  344  to  349,  illus.)  Cloth,  75c. 

SI  1.1 :  879 

James  River.  Archeologic  investigations  in  James  and  Potomac  valleys; 
by  Gerard  Fowke.  1894.  80  pages,  illus.  (Ethnology  Bulletin  23.) 
Paper,  5c.  SI  2.3 :  23 

Kansas.  Fossil  human  remains  found  near  Lansing,  Kans. ;  by  W.  H. 
Holmes.  (In  Smithsonian  Report,  1902,  pages  455  to  462,  illus.) 
Cloth,  $1.00.  SI  1.1 :  902 

Kentucky.  Account  of  antiquities  from  Kentucky.  (In  Smithsonian 
Report,  1858,  pages  430  and  431. )  Cloth,  60c.  SI  1.1 :  858 

Kentucky.  Mounds  in  Boyle  and  Mercer,  Barren,  and  Allen  counties,  Ky. 
(In  Smithsonian  Report,  1881,  pages  603  to  610,  illus.)  Cloth,  70c. 

SI  1.1 : 881 

Kentucky.  Report  of  exploration  of  ancient  mounds  in  Union  Co., 
Ky.  (In  Smithsonian  Report,  1870,  pages  392  to  405,  illus.)  Cloth,  70c. 

SI  1.1 : 870 

Louisiana.  Ancient  Indian  matting  from  Petit  Anse  Island,  La.;  by 
Thomas  Wilson.  (In  National  Museum  Report,  1888,  pages  673  to  675, 
illus.)  Cloth,  $1.15.  813.1:888 


32  PRICE   LIST  24— 3D  EDITION 

MOUNDS  AND  ANTIQUITIES— Continued. 

Maryland.    Antiquities  of  Charles  Co.,  Md.     (In  Smithsonian  Report,  1874, 

pages  387  to  389. )     Cloth,  60c.  SI  1.1 :  874 

Mexico.    Account  of  antiquities  in  state  of  Vera  Cruz,  Mexico.     (In  Smith- 
sonian Report,  1870,  pages  373  to  376.)     Cloth,  70c.  SI  1.1:  870 
Mexico.    Antiquities  in  Mexico;  by  S.  B.  Evans.     (In  Smithsonian  Report, 

1887,  pages  689  to  691,  1  illus.)     Cloth,  65c.  SI  1.1 :  887 

Mexico.    Certain  antiquities  of  eastern  Mexico;  by  J.  W.  Fewkes.     (In  25th 

Ethnology  Report,  1904,  pages  221  to  284,  illus.  large  8°)     Cloth,  $1.25. 

SI  2.1 :  904 
Mexico.      On    some   spurious   Mexican   antiquities   and   their   relation   to 

ancient  art.      (In   Smithsonian  Report,   1886,  pages  319  to  334,   illus.) 

Cloth,  80c.  SI  1.1 :  886 

Mexico.     Studies  on  archaeology  of  Michoacan,  Mexico.     (In  Smithsonian 

Report,  1886,  pages  307  to  318,  1  plate.)     Cloth,  80c.  SI  1.1 :  886 

Michigan.    Ancient  mounds  in  Clinton  Co.,  Mich.     (In  Smithsonian  Report, 

1884,  pages  839  to  848,  1  illus.)     Cloth,  80c.  SI  1.1 :  884 

Minnesota.    Mounds  on  Gideon's  farm,  near  Excelsior,  Heunepin  Co.,  Minn. 

(In  Smithsonian  Report,  1879,  pages  422  to  427,  illus.)     Cloth,  75c. 

SI  1.1 :  879 
Mississippi.    Mounds  in  Washington  Co.,  Miss.,  and  Morehouse  Parish,  La. 

(In  Smithsonian  Report,  1879,  pages  383  to  385,  illus.)     Cloth,  75c. 

SI  1.1 :  879 
Mississippi  Valley.     Antiquities  on  banks  of  Mississippi  River  and  Lake 

Pepin.     (In  Smithsonian  Report,  1866,  pages  366  and  367.)     Cloth,  75c. 

SI  1.1 : 866 
Missouri.     Antiquities   of   central   and   southeastern   Missouri,   report   on 

explorations  made  in  1906-07  under  auspices  of  Archaeological  Institute  of 

America  by  Gerard  Fowke;  [with  Report  on  skeletal  material  from  Mis- 
souri mounds  collected  in  1906-07  by  Gerard  Fowke,  by  Ales'  Hrdlicka]. 

1910.    116  pages,  illus.  map.     (Ethnology  Bulletin  37.)     Cloth,  40c. 

SI  2.3 :  37 
Missouri.     Mounds  in  Rails  Co.,  and  southern  part  of  Pike  Co.,  Mo.     (In 

Smithsonian  Report,  1881,  pages  533  to  536.)     Cloth,  70c.         SI  1.1 :  881 
Missouri.     Mounds  of  western   prairies.      (In    Smithsonian   Report,   1887, 

pages  603  and  604.)     Cloth,  65c.  SI  1.1 :  887 

Missouri.      Prehistoric   evidences   in   Missouri.      (In    Smithsonian   Report, 

1879,  pages  350  to  359,  illus. )     Cloth,  75c.  SI  1.1 :  879 

New  York.     Antiquities  of  Onondaga  and  adjoining  counties  in  N.  Y.     (In 

Smithsonian  Report,  1881,  pages  647  to  657,  illus.)     Cloth,  70c. 

SI  1.1 :  881 
New  York.    Relics  in  Poughkeepsie,  N.  Y.     (In  Smithsonian  Report,  1883, 

pages  876  to  878,  1  illus.)     Cloth,  80c.  SI  1.1 :  883 

Observations  on  cup-shaped   and  other  lapidarian   sculptures  in  the  Old 

World  and  in  America;  by  Charles  Rau.    1881.    112  pages,  illus.  4°     (In 

Contributions  to  North  American  Ethnology,  vol.  5.)     Cloth,  $1.20. 

1 17.5 :  5 
Ohio.     Aboriginal  burial  mounds,  Eden  Township,  Seneca  Co.,  Ohio.     (In 

Smithsonian  Report,  1892,  pages  571  to  575,  illus.)     Paper,  60c;  cloth,  70c. 

SI  1.1 :  892 
Ohio.    Ancient  earthworks  of  Ashland  Co.,  Ohio.     (In  Smithsonian  Report, 

1877,  pages  261  to  267. )     Cloth,  60c.  SI  1.1 :  877 

Ohio.    Ancient  relics  in  Dayton,  Ohio.     (In  Smithsonian  Report,  1883,  pages 

838  to  844.)     Cloth,  80c.  SI  1.1 :  883 

Ohio.    Ancient  remains  in  Ohio.     (In  Smithsonian  Report,  1885,  pages  893 
to  900,  illus.)     Cloth,  80c.  SI  1.1 :  885 

Ohio.    Antiquities  of  northern  Ohio.     (In  Smithsonian  Report,  1874,  pages 
364  to  366.)     Cloth,  60c.  SI  1.1 :  874 

Ohio.     Description  of  mounds  and  earthworks  in  Ashland  Co.,  Ohio.     (In 
Smithsonian  Report,  1881,  pages  593  to  600,  1  illus.)     Cloth,  70c. 

SI  1.1 :  881 


INDIANS  3£ 

MOUNDS  AND  ANTIQUITIES— Continued. 

Ohio.  Double-walled  earthwork  in  Ashtabula  Co.,  Ohio.  (In  Smithsonian 
Report,  1876,  pages  443  and  444.)  Cloth,  60c.  811.1:876 

Ohio.  Earth-work  in  Highland  Co.,  Ohio.  (In  Smithsonian  Report,  1883r 
pages  851  to  853,  1  illus.)  Cloth,  SOc.  SI  1.1 :  883 

Ohio.  Earthworks  and  mounds  in  Miami  Co.,  Ohio.  (In  Smithsonian- 
Report,  1884,  pages  873  to  876,  1  illus.)  Cloth,  SOc.  SI  1.1 :  884 

Ohio.  Mounds  in  Butler  Co.,  Ohio.  (In  Smithsonian  Report,  1883,  pages 
844  to  851,  illus.)  Cloth,  SOc.  SI  1.1 :  883 

Ohio.  Problem  of  Ohio  mounds ;  by  Cyrus  Thomas.  1889.  54  pages,  illus. 
(Ethnology  Bulletin  8.)  Paper,  lOc.  SI  2.3  :  8 

Ohio.  Signal  mounds  of  Butler  Co.,  Ohio.  (In  Smithsonian  Report,  1882r 
pages  752  to  758,  illus. )  Cloth,  70c.  .  SI  1.1 :  882 

Pennsylvania.  Relics  of  Indian  hunting  grounds,  in  York  Co.,  Pa. ;  by 
Atreus  Wanner.  (In  Smithsonian  Report,  1892,  pages  555  to  570,  illus.) 
Paper,  60c ;  cloth,  70c.  SI  1.1 :  892 

Pennsylvania.  Remains  in  Bucks  Co.,  Pa.  (In  Smithsonian  Report,  18S3f 
pages  872  to  876,  illus.)  Cloth,  SOc.  811.1:883 

Sketch  of  ancient  earthworks.  (In  Smithsonian  Report,  1866,  pages  3591 
to  362.)  Cloth,  70c.  811.1:866 

South.  Antiquities  in  some  of  southern  States.  (In  Smithsonian  Report, 
1870,  pages  367  to  369.)  Cloth,  70c.  SI  1.1 :  870 

Spoon  River  Valley.  Mounds  in  Spoon  River  Valley.  (In  Smithsonian 
Report,  1881,  pages  558  to  563,  illus.)  Cloth,  70c.  SI  1.1 :  881 

Stock-in-trade  of  an  aboriginal  lapidary.  (In  Smithsonian  Report,  1877, 
pages  291  to  298,  illus.)  Cloth,  60c.  SI  1.1 :  877 

Tennessee.  Account  of  aboriginal  ruins  at  Savannah,  Tenn.  (In  Smith- 
sonian Report,  1870,  pages  408  to  415,  1  illus.)  Cloth,  70c.  SI  1.1 :  870 

Tennessee.  Account  of  aboriginal  ruins  on  Williams  farm,  in  Hardin 
Co.,  Tenn.,  two  miles  below  Savannah,  Tenn.  (In  Smithsonian- 
Report,  1870,  pages  416  to  420,  1  illus.)  Cloth,  70c.  SI  1.1 :  870 

Tennessee.  Account  of  antiquities  in  Tennessee.  (In  Smithsonian  Report, 
1870,  pages  376  to  380.)  Cloth,  70c.  811.1:870 

Tennessee.  Antiquities  of  Tennessee.  (In  Smithsonian  Report,  1874f 
pages  371  to  374.)  Cloth,  60c.  811.1:874 

Tennessee.  Antiquities  of  Tennessee.  (In  Smithsonian  Report,  1877, 
pages  269  to  276.)  Cloth,  60c.  SI  1.1 :  877 

Tennessee.  Explorations  in  Tennessee.  (In  Smithsonian  Report,  1870, 
pages  381  to  383.)  Cloth,  70c.  SI  1.1 :  870 

Describes  an  ancient  salt  lick  and  mounds. 

Tennessee.  Mounds  in  Jefferson  Co.,  Tenn.  (In  Smithsonian  Report, 
1887,  pages  571  to  574.)  Cloth,  65c.  811.1:887 

Texas.  Antiquities  ami  aborigines  of  Texas.  (In  Smithsonian  Report, 
1881,  pages  613  to  616.)  Cloth,  70c.  SI  1.1 :  881 

West  Virginia.  Stone  mounds  of  Hampshire  Co.,  W.  Va.  (In  Smithsonian 
Report,  1883,  pages  868  to  872.)  Cloth,  SOc.  SI  1.1 :  883 

Wisconsin.  Antiquities  in  Wisconsin.  (In  Smithsonian  Report,  1877,  pages 
239  to  246,  illus.)  Paper,  60c.  SI  1.1 :  877 

Wisconsin.  Mounds  and  osteology  of  mound-builders  of  Wisconsin.  (In 
Smithsonian  Report,  1877,  pages  246  to  250.)  Cloth,  60c.  SI  1.1 :  877 

Wisconsin.  Mounds  in  Wiimebago  Co.,  Wis.  (In  Smithsonian  Report, 
1S71).  pages  335  to  341.)  Cloth,  75c.  SI  1.1 :  879 

Wisconsin.  Observations  on  pre-historic  mounds  of  Grant  Co.,  Wis.  (In 
Smithsonian  Report,  1876,  pages  424  to  432,  illus.)  Cloth,  60c. 

SI  1.1 :  876 

Wood.  On  an  ancient  implement  of  wood.  (In  Smithsonian  Report,  1876, 
pages  445  to  449,  illus.)  Cloth,  60c.  SI  1.1 :  876 

Wyoming.  Remains  of  primitive  art  in  Bridger  Basin  of  southern  Wyo- 
ming; by  Joseph  Leidy.  (In  Hayden  Survey  Report.  1872,  pages  651  to- 
653,  6  plates.)  Cloth,  $1.75.  1 18.1 :  872 


34  PKICE   LIST  24 3D  EDITION 

MOUNDS  AND  ANTIQUITIES— Continued. 

Yellowstone  Valley.  Indian  remains  on  upper  Yellowstone.  (In  Smith- 
sonian Report,  1892,  pages  577  to  581.  illus.)  Paper,  60c :  cloth,  70c. 

SI  1.1 :  892 

MOUNTAIN  CHANT,  a  Navajo  ceremony;  by  Washington  Matthews.  (In  5th 
Ethnology  Report,  1884,  pages  379  to  467,  illus.  large  8°)  Cloth,  $1.30. 

SI  2.1 :  884 

NATICK  DICTIONARY ;  by  J.  H.  Trumhull.    1903.    349  pages,  large  8°     (Eth- 
nology Bulletin  25.)     Paper,  30c;  cloth,  65c.  SI  2.3:  25 
NAVAJO  INDIANS. 

Correspondence  and  testimony  taken  by  H.  L.  Scott  during  investigation  of 
charged  preferred  by  H.  R.  Antes,  regarding  trouble  on  Navajo  Reserva- 
tion 2  years  ago.  1909.  56  pages.  .  (60th  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  S.  Doc.  757.) 
Paper,  lOc. 

Message  from  President  [Harrison]  transmitting  certain  reports  upon  con- 
dition of  the  Navajo  Indian  country.     1893.     50  pages,  17  maps.      (52fl 
Cong.,  2d  sess.,  S.  Ex.  Doc.  68.    Bound  with  other  docs. ;  serial  no.  3056. ) 
Sheep,  $2.00. 
Navajo  artist  and  his  notion  of  mechanical  drawing.      (In   Smithsonian 

Report,  1886,  pages  240  to  244,  illus.)     Cloth,  80c.  SI  1.1 :  886 

Navnjo   weavers;    by   Washington   Matthews.      (In   3d   Ethnology  Report, 

1882,  pages  371  to  391,  illus.  large  8°)     Cloth,  $1.15.  SI  2.1 :  882 

Report  with  respect  to  employment  of  United  States  soldiers  during  1907 
within  or  near  Navajo  Indian  Reservation,  Ariz.,  in  arresting  By-a-lil-le 
and  other  Navajo  Indians.  1908.  41  pages.  (60th  Cong.,  1st  sess.,  S. 
Doc.  517.)  Paper,  5c. 

Sketch  of  Navajo  tribe  of  Indians,  Territory  of  N.  Mex. ;  by  Jonathan  Leth- 
erman.  (In  Smithsonian  Report,  1855,  pages  283  to  297.)  Cloth,  60c. 

SI  1.1 :  855 

NAVAHO  NATIONAL  MONUMENT.  Preliminary  report  on  visit  to  Navaho 
National  Monument,  Ariz.;  by  J.  W.  Fewkes.  1911.  35  pages,  illus. 
maps.  (Ethnology  Bulletin  50.)  Cloth,  40c.  SI  2.3 :  50 

Includes  all  prehistoric  cliff  dwellings,  pueblo  and  other  ruins  situated  on  Navajo 
Indian  Reservation  between  parallels  of  latitude  36°  30'  and  37°  north  and  between 
longitudes  110°  and  110°  45'  west. 

NAVAJO  RESERVATION.  Concerning  [restoration  of  surplus  lands  in]  Navajo 
Indian  reservation  in  New  Mexico  [to  public  domain].  1908.  3  pages. 
(60th  Cong.,  1st  sess.,  H.  Rept.  1663.)  Paper,  5c. 

NEVADA.  Miscellaneous  ethnographic  observations  on  Indians  inhabiting 
Nevada,  California,  and  Arizona;  by  W.  J.  Hoffman.  (In  Hayden  Sur- 
vey, 10th  Annual  Report,  1876,  pages  459  to  478,  illus.)  Cloth,  $1.80. 

1 18.1 :  876 

CONTEXTS. — Dress,  pastimes,  etc. — Food. — Fire. — Utensils  and  weapons. — Medi- 
cine and  incantations. — Disposition  of  the  dead. — Stone  circles  and  signals. — Pot- 
tery and  pictographs. — Ruins. 

NEW  MEXICO.  Antiquities  of  Jemez  Plateau,  N.  Mex.;  by  E.  L.  Hewett. 
1900.  55  pages,  illus.,  2  maps.  (Ethnology  Bulletin  32.)  Paper,  25c. 

SI  2.3 :  32 

NEZ  PERCE  INDIANS. 

Claims  of  Nez  PercS  Indians  for  services  rendered  [under  O.  O.  Howard] 

during  war  with  Joseph's  Band  in  1877.    1900.    120  pages.     (56th  Cong., 

1st    sess.,    S.    Doc.    257.      Bound    with    other    docs.;    serial    no.    3867.) 

Cloth,  $1.00. 
Memorial  from  Joseph's  Band  of  Nez  Perc£  Indians,   relating  to  claims 

for  compensation  for  lands   [in  Oklahoma  Territory].     1902.     6  pages. 

(57th  Cong.,  1st  sess.,  S.  Doc.  311.     Bound  with  other  docs.;  serial  no. 

4241.)     Cloth,  90c. 
Memorial    of   Nez    Perce   Indians   of   Idaho,    with    affidavits    and    various 

treaties   between    United    States    and    Nez    Perce    Indians.      1911.      142 

pages.     (62d  Cong.,  1st  sess.,  S.  Doc.  97.)     Paper,  lOc. 
Report  of  Gen.  O.  O.  Howard  on  operations  against  Nez  Perce  Indians. 

(In  War  Dept.  Report,  1877,  vol.  1,  pages  119  to  131  and  576  to  660, 

map.)     Cloth,  75c.  W  1.1 :  8771 

NICARAGUA.      Antiquities    from     Ometepe,     Nicaragua.       (In     Smithsonian 

Report,  1883,  pages  908  to  918,  1  illus. )     Cloth,  80c.  SI  1.1 :  883 


INDIANS  35 

NUMBERS.      Primitive    numbers;    by    W    J    McGee.       (In    19th    Ethnology 
Report,  1898,  pt.  2,  pages  821  to  851,  large  8°.)     Cloth,  $1.90. 

SI  2.1 :  8981 
OKLAHOMA. 

Indian  appropriation  bill.  Speech  of  C.  H.  Burke  of  S.  Dak.  in  House, 
Dec.  13,  1912.  (In  Congressional  Record,  of  Dec.  18,  vol.  49,  no.  15, 
pages  825  to  830. )  Paper,  9c. 

Mr.  Burke  spoke  on  the  corruption  existing  in  the  settlement  of  Indian  affairs 
in  Oklahoma,  particularly  in  the  case  of  guardians  appointed  for  minor  children. 

Loan  of  Indian  funds  to  Oklahoma  farmers.  Speech  of  Dick  T.  Morgan 
of  Okla.,  in  House,  Feb.  13,  1914.  (In  Congressional  Record  of  Feb. 
14,  vol.  51,  no.  51,  pages  3698  to  3701. )  Paper,  6c. 

"  If  the  Federal  Government  would  loan  the  Indian  trust  funds  belonging  to 
Oklahoma  Indians  and  now  in  the  Treasury  of  the  United  States  to  the  farmers 
of  Oklahoma,  on  farm  mortgages,  at  5  per  cent  interest,  in  10  years  the  Govern- 
ment would  save  $7,000,000  in  interest  paid  the  Indians  and  the  Oklahoma 
farmers  would  save  $5,000,000  by  a  reduction  of  interest  charges  on  their  farm 
mortgages." 

OMAHA  INDIANS. 

Omaha  and  Ponka  letters;  by  J.  O.  Dorsey.    1891.    127  pages.     (Ethnology 

[Bulletin  11].)     Paper,  lOc.  SI  2.3  : 11 

Omaha  sociology;  by  J.  O.  Dorsey.     (In  8d  Ethnology  Report,  1882,  pages 

205  to  370,  illus.,  large  8°.)     Cloth,  $1.15.  SI  2.1 :  882 

Omaha    tribe;    by   A.    C.    Fletcher   and   Francis   La    Flesche.      (In   27th 

Ethnology    Report,    1906,    pages    17    to    672,    illus.    maps,    large    8°.) 

Cloth,  $1.50.  SI  2.1 :  906 

Report  favoring  bill  for  taxation  of  lands  of  Omaha  Indians  in  Nebraska. 

1910.    3  pages.     (61st  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  H.  Rept.  1042.)     Paper,  5c. 
Study  from   Omaha  tribe,  import  of  totem;   by  Alice  C.   Fletcher.      (In 

Smithsonian  Report,  1897,  pages  577  to  586,  illus.)    Paper,  75c;  cloth,  95c. 

SI  1.1 :  897 
OMAHA  RESERVATION,  NEBRASKA. 

Draft  of  proposed  legislation  relating  to  disposal  of  Omaha  tribal  lands 

[on  reservation].    1909.    4  pages.     (60th  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  H.  Doc.  1431.) 

Paper,  5c. 
Recommendations   as   to   drainage  and   sale  of  Omaha   tribal  lands    [on 

reservation].     1909.     5   pages.      (60th   Cong.,  2d  sess.,   H.   Doc.   1479.) 

Paper,  5c. 

ONEIDA  INDIANS.  Report  of  negotiations  with  Oneida  Indians  for  com- 
mutation of  annuities.  1911.  21  pages.  (62d  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  H.  Doc. 
251.)  Paper,  5c. 

The  Oneida  Indians  of  Wisconsin,  formerly  a  part  of  the  Six  Nations  of  New 
York,  rejected  an  offer  of  $20,000  cash  to  take  the  place  of  the  $1,000  annuity 
which  they  had  received  for  the  past  100  years. 

OREGON.  Report  of  treaties  negotiated  with  Indians  in  Territory  of  Oregon 
under  act  of  June  5,  1850  [and  Feb.  27,  1851],  also  treaties  ratified  by 
Senate,  occupancy  of  lands,  money  paid  to  tribes,  etc.  1902.  12  pages. 
(57th  Cong.,  1st  sess.,  S.  Doc.  340.  Bound  with  other  docs.;  serial 
no.  4241.)  Cloth,  90c. 

OSAGE  INDIANS. 

Amended  regulations   [concerning  sale]   of  Osage  and  Kaw  lands.     1910. 

8  pages.     (Indian  Affairs  Office.)     Paper,  5c.  I20.12:Osla 

Division  of  lands  and  moneys  of  Osage  tribe  of  Indinns,  hearings  on  H.  R. 
1478  before  subcommittee  of  Committee  on  Indian  Affairs  of  House. 
1905.  181  pages.  Paper,  lOc.  Y  4. In  21 :  Os  1* 

Hearing  on  S.  J.  R.  70  [for  enrollment  of  certain  persons  as  members  of 
Osage  tribe  of  Indians] — 
Apr.  29,  1908.     133  pages,  3  tables.     (60th  Cong.,  1st  sess.,  S.  Doc.  482.) 

Paper,  15c. 

Apr.  29,  1908,  and  Jan.  26,  1909.     281  pages,  3  tables.     (60th  Cong.,  2d 
sess.,  S.  Doc.  744.)     Paper,  25c. 

Joint  resolution  for  enrollment  of  certain  persons  as  members  of  Osage  tribe 
of  Indians,  etc.,  hearing  before  Committee  on  Indian  Affairs,  Senate,  Apr. 
29,  1908.  44  pages.  Paper,  5c.  Y  4.1u  22 :  Os  I1 


36  PRICE    LIST   24 3D   EDITION 

OSAGE   INDIANS— Continued. 

Memorial  of  Osage  Indians  against  enrollment  of  certain  persons  as  mem- 
bers of  Osage  tribe,  as  proposed  by  S.  1978.  1910.  22  pages.  (61st  Cong., 
2d  sess.,  S.  Doc.  554.)  Paper,  5c. 

Opening  of  Osages'  rolls  [hearing  before  Committee  on  Indian  Affairs 
Senate.  May  6-8,  1908].  Pages  81  to  169,  3  tables.  Paper,  lOc. 

Y  4. In  22 :  Os  I2 

Regulations  for  applications  for  Osage  funds.  [1912.1  4  pages.  (Indian 
Affairs  Office.)  Paper,  5c.  I20.12:Osl4 

Report  amending  bill  for  division  of  lands  and  funds  of  Osage  Indians  in 
Oklahoma.  1906.  9  pages.  (59th  Cong.,  1st  sess..  S.  Rept.  4210.  Bound 
in  vol.  2  with  other  reports;  serial  no.  4905.)  Sheep,  $1.75. 

Report  amending  H.  17478,  for  equal  division  of  lands  and  moneys  of  Osage 
Indians  [etc.].  1905.  4  pages.  (58th  Cong..  3d  sess.,  H.  Rept.  4622.) 
Paper,  5c. 

The  Osage  Indians  are  supposed  to  be  the  richest  people  in  the  world  ;  they 
number  1,700  or  1,800  and  have  $8,250,000  in  the  United  States  Treasury  on 
which  they  receive  5  per  cent  interest,  besides  a  million  and  a  half  acres  of  good 
grazing  and  agricultural  land  containing  rich  deposits  of  coal,  oil,  and  gas. 

Report  as  to  money  received  from  sale  of  Osage  lands  in  Kansas  [and 
commissions  of  registers  and  receivers  thereon],  1902.  64  pages.  (57th 
Cong,,  2d  sess.,  S.  Doc.  33.  Bound  with  other  docs.:  serial  no.  4417.) 
Sheep,  $1.25. 

Statement  of  receipts,  disbursements,  and  reimbursements-  relating  to  civi- 
lization fund  created  by  article  1   of  treaty  with  Osage  Indians  of  Sept. 
29.1865.    1911.    24  pages.    (61st  Cong.,  3d  sess..  H.  Doc.  1319.)    Paper,  5c. 
Were   the   Osages  mound   builders-?   by   ,7.    F.    Snyder.      (In    Smithsonian 

Report,  isss.  pages  587  to  596.)     Cloth,  70c.  SI  1.1 :  888 

OSAGE  RESERVATION,  OKLA.  Lease  between  James  Bighenrt,  Osage  chief, 
and  Edwin  B.  Foster,  list  of  subleases,  and  correspondence  pertaining 
thereto.  I'.Min.  144  pages.  ( 58th  Cong.,  3d  sess..  H.  Doc.  376.)  Paper.  lOc. 

In  relation  to  oil  and  gas  leases  in  Oklahoma. 

PACIFIC  ('OAST.  Report  in  regard  to  Indian  affairs  on  the  Pacific.  1857. 
250  pages.  (34th  Cong..  3d  sess..  H.  Ex.  Doc.  76.  Bound  with  other 
docs.:  serial  no.  !>06.)  Sheep,  $1.35. 

\n  extensive  report  i>y  various  Army  officers  on  numbers  of  Indians,  location  of 
tribes,  social  customs,  and  relation  of  Indians  to  Government  in  California,  Oregon, 
and  Washington. 

PACIFIC  RAILROAD  SURVEYS.  Report  upon  Indian  tribes:  by  A.  W.  Whip- 
pie  and  others.  (In  Exploration  and  Surveys  for  Pacific  Railroad,  1853, 
1854.  vol.  3,  pt.  3,  127  pages,  illns.  War  Dept.)  Cloth,  $2.00. 

W  7.14 :  3 

A  description  of  Indians  of  routes  of  survey,  including  the  Comanche,  Navajo, 
Zulu,  and  Mohave  tribes. 

PAIUTE  INDIANS.  Estimate  of  appropriation  for  relief  of  [Paiute]  Indians 
owning  allotments  within  Truckee-Carson  irrigation  project.  1907.  3 
pages.  (60th  Cong.,  1st  sess..  H.  Doc.  46.)  Paper,  5c. 

PANAMA. 

Republic  of  Panama  and  its  people,  with  special  reference  to  the  Indians. 
(In  Smithsonian  Report,  1909,  pages  607  to  637,  illus.,  map.)  Cloth.  $1.10. 

SI  1.1 :  909 

Use  of  irold  and  other  metals  among  ancient  inhabitants  of  Chiriqui, 
Isthmus  of  Darien;  by  W.  H.  Holmes.  1887.  27  pages,  illus.  (Ethnology 
[ Bulletin  3].)  Paper,  5c.  SI  2.3  :  3 

The  Isthmus  of  Darien  and  the  Isthmus  of  Panama  are  the  same. 

PAPAGO  RESERVATION,  ARIZ.  Letter  transmitting  special  report  by  C.  R. 
Olberg  and  F.  R.  Schanck  on  cost  of  proposed  system  of  water  develop- 
ment and  distributing  system  for  irrigation  and  protection  from  floods  of 
irrigable  lands  on  Papago  reservation  in  Arizona.  1913.  32  pages,  illus., 
'2  maps.  (62d  Cong.,  3d  sess.,  S.  Doc.  973.)  Paper.  15c. 

PENSIONS. 

Memorandum  in  behalf  of  bill  to  extend  benefits  of  pension  act  of  June 
27  1SJK).  to  Yankton  Sioux  Indian  scouts  under  Alfred  Sully  in  1864-65; 
by  R.  F.  McDowell.  1902.  9  pages.  (57th  Cong..  1st  sess..  S.  Doc.  298. 
Bound  with  other  docs.;  serial  no.  4239.)  Cloth,  $1.00. 


INDIANS  37 

PENSIONS— Continued. 

Report  amending  by  substitute  bill  for  relief  of  families  of  certain  Indian 

policemen  who  were  killed  during  engagement  at  Sitting  Bull's  Camp, 

Dec.  15,  1890,   and  other  Indians,  etc.     1908.     12  pages.      (60th  Cong., 

1st  sess.,  S.  Kept.  577.)     Paper,  5c. 
Report  of  select  committee  to  whom  was  referred  the  subject  concerning 

Indian  fighters  and  soldiers  engaged  in  Indian  wars  after  peace  with 

Great  Britain  in  1783,  and  prior  to  treaty  of  Greenville  in  1795.     1846. 

12  pages.     (29th  Cong.,  1st  sess.,  H.  Rept.  87.    Bound  with  other  reports; 

serial  no.  488.)     Sheep,  $1.40. 

In  favor  of  pensions  for  the  frontier  Indian  fighters.  Gives  some  account  of 
the  constant  fighting  against  the  Indians  when  Ohio  and  Kentucky  were  frontier 
States. 

PERU. 

Indians  of  Peru.  (In  Smithsonian  Report,  1877,  pages  308  to  315.) 
Cloth,  60c.  811.1:877 

Report  of  Secretary  of  State,  with  accompanying  papers,  concerning 
alleged  existence  of  slavery  in  Peru.  1913.  443  pages.  (62d  Cong.,  3d 
sess.,  H.  Doc.  1366.)  Paper,  30c. 

Official  reports  on  the  atrocities  committed  in  the  treatment  of  Indians  employed 
In  collecting  rubber  in  the  Putumayo  district  of -Peru.  The  rumors  of  these  crimes 
excited  much  indignation  in  England  and  the  United  States,  which  the  official 
reports  will  do  nothing  to  allay,  as  they  are  confirmatory  rather  than  con- 
tradictory. 

PHOTOGRAPHS.  Descriptive  catalogue  of  photographs  of  North  American 
Indians;  by  W.  H.  Jackson.  1877.  124  pages.  (Hayden  Survey.  Miscel- 
laneous Publication  9.)  Paper.  15c.  118.6:9 

PHYSIOLOGICAL  and  medical  observations  among  Indians  of  southwestern 
United  States  and  northern  Mexico;  by  Ales  Ilrtllif-ka.  1908.  460  pages, 
illus.,  3  tables.  (Ethnology  Bulletin  34.)  Paper,  50c;  cloth.  SOc. 

SI  2.3 :  34 

PICTOGRAPHS  of  North  American  Indians,  preliminary  paper;  by  Garrick 
Mallery.  (In  4th  Ethnology  Report,  1883,  pages  3  to  25(».  illus.,  lartro 
8°.)  Cloth,  $1.30.  SI  2.1:  883 

PIMA  INDIANS. 

Pima  Indians;  by  Frank  Russell.  (In  26th  Ethnology  Report,  1905.  pages 
3  to  389,  illus.,  large  8°. »  <  loth,  s±10.  SI  2.1  :  <><r> 

Piiiui  Indians  of  Arizona:  by  F.  E.  Grossmann.  (In  Smithsonian  Report, 
1871,  pages  407  to  419.)  Cloth,  60c.  SI  1.1 :  871 

PIPES  and  smoking  customs  of  American  aborigines,  based  on  material  in 
National  Museum:  by  J.  D.  McGuire.  (In  National  Museum  Report, 
1897,  pt.  1,  pages  351  to  645,  illus.,  4  map*)  Cloth,  $1.75.  SI  3.1 :  8971 

POINT  BARROW  EXPEDITION.  Ethnological  results  of  Point  Barrow 
expedition;  by  John  Murdoch.  (In  Oth  Ethnology  Report,  1888.  pages  3 
to  441,  illus.,  2  maps,  large  S'\)  Cloth,  $1.20.  812.1:888 

PONCA  INDIANS.  Report  of  commission  appointed  Dec.  1.8.  1880,  to  ascertain 
fact  in  regard  to  removal  of  Ponca  Indians.  63  pages.  (46th  Cong.,  3d 
sess.,  S.  Ex.  Doc.  30.  Bound  with  other  docs.;  serial  no.  1941.) 
Sheep,  $1.60. 

PONCA  RESERVATION.  Leasing  of  grazing  lands  in  Ponca  [and]  Otoe, 
and  Missouria  "reservations,  Okla..  since  commencement  of  1897.  1900. 
191  pages.  r»  maps.  (56th  Cong..  1st  sess.,  S.  Doc.  217.  Bound  with 
other  docs.;  serial  no.  3858.)  Sheep.  $1.25. 

PORTO  RICO. 

Aborigines  of  Porto  Rico  and  neighboring  islands;  by  J.  W.  Fewkes.  (In 
25th  Ethnology  Report,  1904,  pages  3  to  220,  illus.')  Cloth.  $1.25. 

SI  2.1 :  904 

Latimer  collection  of  antiquities  from  Porto  Rico  in  National  Museum; 
by  O.  T.  Mason.  (In  Smithsonian  Report,  1876.  pages  372  to  393,  illus.) 
Cloth,  60c.  SI  1.1  :  876 

POTTAWATOMIE  INDIANS.  Report  of  investigation  of  claims  of  Potta- 
watomie  Indians  of  Wisconsin.  1908.  22  pages.  (60th  Cong.,  1st  sess,. 
H.  Doc.  830.)  Paper,  5c. 


38  PEICE   LIST  24 — 3D  EDITION 

POTTERY. 

Aboriginal  pottery  of  eastern  United  States;  by  W.  H.  Holmes.  (In  20th 
Ethnology  Report,  1899,  pages  1  to  201,  illus.,  map,  large  8°.)  Cloth,  $2.15. 

SI  2.1 :  899 

Ancient  pottery  of  Mississippi  Valley ;  by  W.  H.  Holmes.  (In  4th  Ethnology 
Report,  1883,  pages  361  to  436,  illus.  large  8°)  Cloth,  $1.30. 

SI  2.1 :  883 
Indian  pottery;  by  Charles  Rau.     (In  Smithsonian  Report,  1866   pages  346 

to  355,  illus. )     Cloth,  70c.  SI  1.1 :  866 

Origin  and  development  of  form  and  ornament  in  ceramic  art;  by  W.  H. 

Holmes.     (In  4th  Ethnology  Report,  1883,  pages  437  to  465,  illus.  large  8°) 

Cloth,  $1.30.  SI  2.1 :  883 

Pottery  of  ancient  pueblos :  by  W.  H.  Holmes.     ( In  4th  Ethnology  Report, 

1883,  pages  257  to  360,  illus.  large  8°)     Cloth,  $1.30.  SI  2.1 :  883 
Prehistoric  New  Mexican  pottery.      (In  Smithsonian  Report,  1892,  pages 

535  to  554,  illus.)     Paper,  60c  ;  cloth,  70c.  SI  1.1 :  892 

Study  of  pueblo  pottery  as  illustrative  of  Ziini  culture  growth;  by  F.  H. 
Gushing.  (In  4th  Ethnology  Report,  1883,  pages  467  to  521,  illus.  large 
8°)  Cloth,  $1.30.  812.1:883 

PUEBLO  INDIANS. 

General  view  of  archeology  of  pueblo  region;  by  E.  L.  Hewett.  (In  Smith- 
sonian Report,  1904,  pages  583  to  605,  illus.)  Cloth,  $1.00.  SI  1.1 :  904 

Preliminary  account  of  expedition  to  pueblo  ruins  near  Winslow,  Ariz.,  in 
1896;  by  J.  W.  Fewkes.  (In  Smithsonian  Report,  1896,  pages  517  to  539, 
illus.  map.)  Cloth,  80c.  SI  1.1 :  896 

Study  of  pueblo  architecture,  Tusayan  and  Cibola ;  by  Victor  Mindeleff. 
(In  8th  Ethnology  Report,  1887,  pages  3  to  228,  illus.,  3  plates  in  pocket, 
large  8°)  Cloth,  $1.45.  812.1:887 

Two  summers'  work  in  pueblo  ruins;  by  J.  W.  Fewkes.  (In  22d  Ethnology 
Report,  1901,  pt.  1,  pages  3  to  195,  illus.  large  8°)  Cloth,  $1.25. 

SI  2.1 :  9011 

QUAPAW  INDIANS.  Allotments  of  lands  in  severalty  to  certain  Indian  tribes 
[hearings,  Mar.  5-19,  1892,  on  S.  1869  to  provide*  for  allotment  of  lands  in 
severalty  to  Qunpaw  Indians  in  Indian  Territory].  50  pages.  (Indian 
Affairs  Committee.)  Paper,  5c.  Y4.In22:Q2 

QUEEN  CHARLOTTE  ISLANDS.  Report  on  explorations  and  collections  in 
Queen  Charlotte  Islands,  B.  C. ;  by  J.  G.  Swan.  (In  Smithsonian  Report, 

1884,  pages  137  to  146.)     Cloth.  80c.  SI  1.1 :  884 
QUINAIELT  INDIANS. 

Indians  of  Quinaielt  Agency,  Washington  Territory;  by  C.  Willoughby.  (In 
Smithsonian  Report,  1886.  pages  267  to  282,  illus.)  Cloth,  SOc. 

SI  1.1 :  886 

Treaty  with  Quinaielt  Indians,  how  fare  the  fish-eaters?  Extension  of  re- 
marks of  Albert  Johnson  of  Wash.,  in  House,  Feb.  17,  1914.  (In  Con- 
gressional Record,  vol.  51,  no.  53,  pages  3822  to  3824.)  Paper,  8c. 
RED  CLOUD  AGENCY.  Report  of  special  commission  to  investigate  affairs  of 
agency,  July,  1875,  with  testimony  and  accompanying  documents.  1875. 
lxxvii+852  pages.  (Indian  Office.)  Paper,  SOc.  I  20.6 :  R  243 

RED  RIVER  OF  THE  NORTH.  Ethnology  of  Indians  of  valley  of  Red  River 
of  the  North.  (In  Smithsonian  Report,  1870,  pages  369  to  373.)  Cloth, 
70c.  SI  1.1 :  870 

RIGHT  OF  WAY. 

Regulations  concerning  right  of  way  for  railway  lines  writh  telegraph  and 
telephone  through  Indian  lands,  Apr.  18,  1899,  with  amendments  of  Apr.  8, 
1901.  15  pages.  (Indian  Affairs  Office.)  Paper,  5c.  1 20.12:  R134 

Telephones  lines.  Regulations  concerning  right  of  way  for  telephone  and 
telegraph  lines  through  Indian  lands,  approved  Mar.  26,  1901,  with  amend- 
ments approved  Nov.  9,  1901.  8  page's.  (Indian  Affairs  Office.)  Paper.  5c. 

I  20.12  :  T  233 

RIO  GRANDE  VALLEY,  N.  MEX.  Physiography  of  Rio  Grande  Valley,  N. 
Mex.,  in  relation  to  Pueblo  culture;  by  E.  L.  Hewett  and  others.  1913. 
76  pages,  illus.  map.  (Ethnology  Bulletin  54.)  Cloth,  35c.  SI  2.3  :  54 


INDIANS  39 

ROCK  INSCRIPTIONS. 

Ancient  rock  inscriptions  in  Johnson  Co.,  Ark.  (In  Smithsonian  Report, 
1881,  pages  538  to  541,  illus.)  Cloth,  70c.  SI  1.1 :  881 

Indian  engravings  on  face  of  rocks  along  Green  River  Valley  in  Sierra 
Nevada  range  of  mountains.  (In  Smithsonian  Report,  1872,  pages  409  to 
412,  illus.)  Cloth,  60c.  811.1:872 

ROSEBUD  RESERVATION,  S.  DAK. 

Act  to  authorize  sale  and  disposition  of  portion  of  surplus  and  unallotted 

lands  in  Rosebud  Reservation,  S.  Dak.     Debate  in  House,  Apr.  27,  1910. 

(In  Congressional  Record,  vol.  45,  no.  Ill,  pages  5574  to  5591.)     Paper,  8c. 
Report  amending  bill  to  authorize  sale  and  disposition  of  portion  of  surplus 

and  unallotted  lands  in  reservation.     1909.     4  pages.      (60th  Cong.,  2d 

sess.,  S.  Rept.  887.)     Paper,  5c. 

RUINS,  PREHISTORIC. 

Diary  of  excursion  to  ruins  of  Abo,  Quarra,  and  Gran  Quivira  in  New 
Mexico  under  command  of  J.  H.  Carleton.  (In  Smithsonian  Report, 
1854,  pages  296  to  316.)  Cloth,  60c.  SI  1.1 :  854 

Gives  accounts  of  Indians  in  country  traversed. 

Hearings  before  Committee  on  Public  Lands,  Jan.  11,  1905,  for  preservation 
of  prehistoric  ruins  on  public  lands.  39  pages.  Paper,  5c. 

Y  4.P  962 :  R  85 

The  appendix  includes  bills  and  special  reports  on  various  ruins  in  New  Mexico, 
Colorado,  Utah,  and  Arizona. 

Hearings  on  bills  for  preservation  of  aboriginal  monuments,  ruins,  and  other 
antiquities,  and  to  prevent  their  counterfeiting.  1904.  30  pages.  (58th 
Cong.  2d  sess.,  S.  Doc.  314.)  Paper,  5c. 

The  testimony  developed  much  information  regarding  the  exploitation  of  antiqui- 
ties for  commercial  purposes,  especially  in  the  cliff-dwellers'  ruins. 

Preservation  of  American  antiquities.  Text  of  bill,  with  debate  in  House, 
June  5.  1906.  (In  Congressional  Record,  vol.  40,  no.  141,  pages  8111, 
8112.)  Paper,  9c. 

Report  amending  by  substitute  bill  for  preservation  of  historic  and  prehis- 
toric ruins,  monuments,  archaeological  objects,  and  other  antiquities. 
1905.  10  pages.  (58th  Cong.,  3d  sess.,  H.  Rept.  3704.  Bound  with  other 
reports;  serial  no.  4761.)  Sheep,  $1.25. 

SAC  AND  FOX  INDIANS.  Letter  transmitting  protest  of  Sac  and  Fox  Indians 
relating  to  readjustment  of  annuities.  1906.  5  pages.  (59th  Cong.,  1st 
sess.,  H.  Doc.  805.)  Paper,  5c. 

SANTEE  INDIANS. 

Report  amending  bill  for  restoration  of  annuities  to  Medawakanton  and 
Wahpakoota,  [or]  Santee  [and  Flandreau]  Sioux  Indians,  declared  for- 
feited by  act  of  Feb.  16,  1863;  with  hearings.  1906.  58  pages.  (59th 
Cong.,  1st  sess.,  S.  Rept.  2178.  Bound  with  other  reports;  serial  no. 
4905.)  Sheep,  $1.75. 

Report  amending  bill  for  restoration  of  annuities  to  Medawakanton  and 
Wahpakoota  [Santee]  Sioux  Indians.  1908.  10  pages.  (60th  Cong.,  1st 
sess.,  S.  Rept.  468.)  Paper,  5c. 

Report  amending  bill  to  restore  Santee  Sioux  and  Flandreau  Sioux  Indians 
to  rights  under  treaties  of  1837  and  1851,  etc.  1896.  15  pages.  (54th 
Cong.,  1st  sess.,  S.  Rept.  533.  Bound  with  other  reports;  serial  no.  3364.) 
Cloth,  90c ;  sheep,  $1.25. 

Report  amending  S.  2405,  for  restoration  of  annuities  to  Medawakanton 
and  Wahpakoota,  [or]  Santee  [and  Flandreau]  Sioux  Indians,  declared 
forfeited  by  act  of  Feb.  16,  1863.  1909.  33  pages.  (60th  Cong.,  2d  sess., 
H.  Rept.  2153.)  Paper,  5c. 

Report  concerning  Santee  Sioux  of  Nebraska  and  Flandreau  Sioux  of  South 
Dakota,  formerly  known  as  Medawakanton  and  Wahpakoota  Indians. 
1898.  77  pages,  map.  (55th  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  S.  Doc.  67.  Bound  with  other 
docs.;  serial  no.  3592.)  £  leather,  $1.35. 

Report  favoring  S.  5121,  for  restoration  of  annuities  to  Medawakanton  and 
Wahpakoota,  [or]  Santee  [and  Flandreau]  Sioux  Indians,  declared  for- 
feited by  act  of  Feb.  16,  1863.  1910.  9  pages.  (61st  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  S. 
Rept.  304.  Bound  with  other  reports;  serial  no.  5582.)  Buckram,  70c. 


40  PRICE   LIST   24 3D   EDITION 

SCHOOLS. 

Annual  report  of  Indian  Schools  Superintendent —  I  20.7  : 


1887.  158  pages.     Cloth,  25c. 

1893.  42  pages.     Paper,  lOc. 

1894.  27  pages.     Paper,  lOc. 

1896.  145  pages.     Paper,  lOc. 

1897.  112  pages.     Paper,  lOc. 

1898.  86  pages.     Paper,  5c. 

1899.  54  pages.     Paper,  5c. 


1900.  59  pages.     Paper,  5c. 

1901.  Ill  pages.     Paper,  lOc. 

1902.  64  pages,  illus.     Paper,  15c. 

1903.  46  pages,  illus.     Paper,  15c. 

1904.  52  pages,  illus.     Paper,  15c. 

1905.  34  pages,  illus.     Paper,  lOc. 

1906.  40  pages,  illus.     Paper,  15c. 


Discontinuance  of  nonreservation  Indian  schools.  Speech  of  Elmer  A. 
Morse  of  Wis.,  in  House,  Feb.  6,  1908.  (In  Congressional  Record  of  Feb. 
10,  vol.  42,  no.  40,  pages  1859  to  1861.)  Paper,  14c. 

Father  Ketcham's  statement  before  subcommittee  of  Committee  on  Indian 
Affairs,  Senate,  in  matter  of  use  of  Indian  tribal  funds  for  maintenance 
of  sectarian  schools,  [Feb.  3,  1905 J.  23  pages.  Paper,  5c. 

Y  4. In  22a :  Ap  6la 

Indian  schools  and  their  results.  Speech  of  Marlin  E.  Olmsted  of  Pa.  in 
House,  Feb.  6,  1908.  ( In  Congressional  Record  of  Feb.  10,  vol.  42  no  40 
pages  1781  to  1785.)  Paper,  14c. 

Report  showing  cost  investment,  etc.,  in  school  and  agency  properties  en- 
titled to  share  in  appropriations  made  by  Indian  act  approved  Mar.  3, 
1911.  13  pages,  4°  (62d  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  H.  Doc.  209.)  Paper,  5c. 

SEMINOLE  INDIANS. 

Partial  report  by  L.  A.  Spencer,  special  commissioner  to  Florida  Seminoles, 

on   conditions   existing   among   Seminole   Indians  in   Florida.     1913.     6 

pages.     (63d  Cong.,  1st  sess.,  S.  Doc.  42.)     Paper,  5c. 
Seminole  Indians  of  Florida.     (In  5th  Ethnology  Report,  1884,  pages  469 

to  531,  illus.,  large  8°)     Cloth,  $1.30.  SI  2.1 :  884 

SENECA  INDIANS. 

Memorial  protesting  against  purchase  by  Secretary  of  Interior  of  title  of 
Ogden  Land  Company  to  lands  within  Alleghany  and  Cattaraugus  reser- 
vations. 1897.  10  pages.  (54th  Cong.,'  2d  sess.,  S.  Doc.  154.  Bound 
with  other  docs.;  serial  no.  3471.)  Cloth,  SOc. 

Report  [by  Province  McCormick]  relative  to  oil  leases  of  Seneca  Indians. 
1897.  150  pages.  (55th  Cong.,  1st  sess.,  S.  Doc.  76.  Bound  with  other 
docs. ;  serial  no.  3562. )  Cloth,  75c. 

SERI  INDIANS ;  by  W  J  McGee.  (In  17th  Ethnology  Report,  1896,  pt.  1,  pages 
1  to  128  and  129*  to  344*,  illus.,  map,  large  8°)  Paper,  $2.50;  cloth, 
$2.70.  SI  2  1 :  896 

SEWING.  Synopsis  of  course  in  sewing.  1911.  38  pages,  illus,  (Indian 
Affairs  Office.)  Paper,  lOc.  I  20.8  :  Se  S 

SHAWNEE  INDIANS. 

Papers  in  relation  to  sale  of  lands  in  Kansas,  known  as  lands  of  Black  Bob 
Band  of  Shawnees.  1870.  210  pages.  (41st  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  S.  Ex.  Doc. 
40.  Bound  with  other  docs.;  serial  no.  1406.)  Sheep,  $1.40. 

Report  amending  bill  conferring  jurisdiction  on  Court  of  Claims  to  deter- 
mine amount  due  certain  Shawnee  and  Delaware  Indians.  1908.  3  pages. 
(60th  Cong.,  1st  sess.,  H.  Rept.  1653.)  Paper,  5c. 

SHAWNEE  TRAINING  SCHOOL.  Information  with  respect  to  school.  1908. 
4  pages..  (60th  Cong.,  1st  sess.,  S.  Doc.  318.)  Paper,  5c. 

SHELL  HEAPS. 

Artificial  shell  deposits  of  United  States.  (In  Smithsonian  Report.  1866, 
pages  356  to  358.)  Cloth,  70c.  SI  1.1 :  866 

Florida.  Report  on  shell  heaps  of  Tampa  Bay,  Fla.  (In  Smithsonian  Re- 
port, 1879,  pages  413  to  422,  illus.)  Cloth,  75c.  SI  1.1 :  879 

Florida.  Shell  heaps  and  mounds  in  Florida.  (In  Smithsonian  Report, 
1885,  pages  902  to  906.)  Cloth,  SOc.  SI  1.1 :  885 

Florida.  Shell  heaps  of  Charlotte  Harbor,  Fla.  (In  Smithsonian  Report, 
1882,  pages  794  to  796.)  Cloth,  70c.  SI  1.1 :  882 

Massachusetts.  Shell  heaps  near  Provincetown,  Mass.  (In  Smithsonian 
Report,  1882,  pages  799  to  802.)  Cloth,  70c.  811.1:882 


INDIANS  41 

SHELL   HEAPS— Continued. 

New  Jersey.  Artificial  shell-deposits  in  New  Jersey;  by  Charles  Rau. 
(In  Smithsonian  Report,  1864,  pages  370  to  374,  7  illus.)  Cloth,  70c. 

SI  1.1 :  864 

Remarks  on  kjokken-moddings  on  northwest  coast  of  America;  by  Paul 
Schumacher.  (In  Smithsonian  Report,  1873,  pages  354  to  362,  illus.) 
Cloth,  60c.  SI  1.1 :  873 

SHO SHONE  INDIANS. 

Agreement  made  Apr.  21,  1896,  [with]  Shoshone  and  Arapahoe  Indians  in 
Wyoming,  ceding  to  United  States  portion  of  reservation  embracing  Owl 
Creek  or  Big  Horn  Hot  Springs.  1896.  17  pages.  (54th  Cong.,  1st  sess., 
S.  Doc.  247.  Bound  with  other  docs. ;  serial  no.  3354.)  Cloth,  60c;  sheep, 
$1.25. 

Shoshonis,  or  Snake  Indians,  their  religion,  superstitions,  and  manners. 
(In  Smithsonian  Report,  1879,  pages  328  to  333.)  Cloth,  75c. 

SI  1.1 :  879 
SILETZ  RESERVATION,  OREG. 

General  debate,  in  House,  Aug.  17,  1914.  (In  Congressional  Record,  vol. 
51,  no.  209,  pages  15148  to  15154.)  Paper,  12c. 

Report  favoring  bill,   granting  to  Siletz  Power  Manufacturing  Company 
right  of  way  for  water  ditch  or  canal  through  Siletz  Reservation,  Oreg. 
1909.    4  pages.     (60th  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  H.  Rept.  2232.)     Paper,  5c. 
SIOUX  INDIANS. 

Bibliography  of  Siouan  languages;  by  J.  C.  Pilling.  1887.  87  pages.  (Eth- 
nology Bulletin  5.)  Paper,  lOc.  SI  2.3:  5 

Dakota  grammar,  texts,  and  ethnography;  by  S.  R.  Riggs,  edited  by  J.  O. 
Dorsey.  1893.  xxxii+239  pages,  4°  (Contributions  to  North  American 
Ethnology,  vol.  9.)  Cloth,  90c.  117.5:9 

Memorial  of  Indians  of  Sioux  tribe  at  Pine  Ridge  Reservation  asking  for 
investigation  as  to  certain  stock  stolen  or  taken  from  reservation.  1908. 
5  pages.  (60th  Cong.,  1st  sess.,  H.  Doc.  526.)  Paper,  5c. 

Notes  on  customs  of  Dakotahs.  (In  Smithsonian  Report,  1886,  pages  245 
to  257. )  Cloth,  80c.  SI  1.1 :  886 

Report  of  Select  Committee  to  Examine  Condition  of  Sioux  and  Crow  In- 
dians. 1884.  404  pages,  maps.  (48th  Cong.,  1st  sess.,  S.  Rept.  283.  Bound 
with  other  reports;  serial  no.  2174.)  Sheep,  $1.35. 

Report  of  subcommittee  of  Select  Committee  to  Examine  into  Condition  of 
Sioux  and  Crow  Indians  appointed  [in  1883]  to  visit  Indian  tribes  in 
northern  Montana,  also  article  from  Washington  Post  of  July  26,  1903, 
on  Chariot,  chief  of  Flathead  Indians,  by  G.  G.  Vest.  1904.  39  pages. 
(58th  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  S.  Doc.  255.  Bound  with  other  docs.;  serial  no. 
4592.)  Sheep,  $1.45. 

Siouan  Indians,  preliminary  sketch;  by  W  J  McGee.  Pages  153  to  204, 
large  8°  [From  15th  Ethnology  Report,  1894.]  Paper,  15c. 

SI  2.1a :  Si  T 

Siouan  sociology;  by  J.  O.  Dorsey.  (In  15th  Ethnology  Report,  1894,  pages 
207  to  244,  illus.,  large  8°)  Cloth,  $1.60.  SI  2.1 :  894 

Siouan  tribes  of  the  East;  by  James  Mooney.  1894.  101  pages,  map. 
(Ethnology  Bulletin  22.)  Paper,  lOc.  SI  2.3  :  22 

Sioux  or  Dakota  Indians.  (In  Smithsonian  Report,  1876,  pages  466  to 
472.)  Cloth,  60c.  811.1:876 

SIOUX  WAR,  1862.  Experience,  privations,  and  dangers  of  Samuel  J.  Brown 
and  others  while  prisoners  of  hostile  Sioux  during  massacre  and  war  of 
1862;  also  account  of  perilous  ride  made  by  Brown  in  1856  to  save 
frontier  settlement  from  attack.  1900.  36  pages.  (56th  Cong.,  2d  sess., 
S.  Doc.  23.  Bound  with  other  docs.;  serial  no.  4029.)  Cloth,  70c. 

SIOUX  WAR,  1876. 

Report  of  commission  appointed  to  obtain  certain  concessions  from  Sioux. 
(In  Indian  Affairs  Report,  1876,  pages  330  to  357.)  Cloth,  35e. 

I  20.1 :  876 

This  report  gives  an  account  of  the  causes  of  the  war,  and  the  commission  finds 
"  that  the  war  was  useless  and  expensive  and  dishonorable  to  the  Nation." 


42  PRICE   LIST  24 3D  EDITION 

SIOUX  WAR,  1876— Continued. 

Report  of  Lieut-Gen.  P.  H.  Sheridan.  (In  War  Dept,  Report,  1876,  voL 
1,  pages  439  to  518.)  Cloth,  50c.  W  1.1 :  876 

This  report  includes  the  reports  of  Generals  Sheridan,  Terry,  Gibbon,  Hazen,  and 
Miles  and  Major  Reno,  and  Capt.  Benteen  on  operations  against  the  Sioux  in  1876. 
In  pages  27  to  39  of  this  volume  Gen.  Sherman  commanding  the  army  gives  a 
short  report  of  the  war. 

Report  of  Secretary  of  War  including  reports  of  General  Terry  and  Maj. 
Reno  on  the  Sioux  War  and  Custer  massacre.  (In  Abridgments  of 
messages  and  documents,  1876,  pages  404  to  415.)  Cloth,  75c. 

Y  4.P  931 :  2s76 

Sioux  war.     (In  Indian  Affairs  Report  1877,  pages  14  to  17.)     Cloth,  55c. 

I  20.1 : 877 

A  short  summary  of  the  campaign  against  the  nontreaty  Sioux  under  Sitting 
Bull,  which  resulted  in  the  massacre  of  Gen.  Custer  and  his  command. 

SISSETON  INDIANS.  Correspondence  on  payment  of  money  belonging  to 
Sisseton  and  Wahpeton  Indians.  1901.  6  pages.  (56th  Cong.,  2d  sess., 
S.  Doc.  90.  Bound  with  other  docs,;  serial  no.  4033.)  Cloth,  $1.00; 
sheep,  $1.90. 

SKIN-DRESSING.  Aboriginal  skin-dressing;  by  O.  T.  Mason.  (In  National 
Museum  Report,  1889,  pages  553  to  589,  illus.)  Cloth,  $1.10. 

SI  3.1 : 889 

SKULLS.  Study  of  skulls  and  long  bones  from  mounds  near  Albany,  111.  (In 
Smithsonian  Report,  1874,  pages  361  to  363.)  Cloth,  60c.  SI  1.1 :  874 

SLING  CONTRIVANCES  for  projectile  weapons;  by  F.  Krause.  (In  Smith- 
sonian Report,  1904,  pages  619  to  638,  illus.)  Cloth,  $1.00.  SI  1.1 :  904 

SMITH,  E.  P.  Report  of  commission  appointed  by  Secretary  of  Interior  to 
investigate  charges  against  E.  P.  Smith,  commissioner  of  Indian  Affairs. 
[1874].  146  pages.  (Interior  Dept.)  Paper,  lOc.  I1.2:Sm5 

SOUTH  AMERICA. 

Aborigines  of  South  America.  (In  Pan  American  Union  Bulletin,  Mar., 
1914,  pages  360  to  369,  illus.)  Paper,  25c.  AR1.6:  e388 

A  review  of  a  book  by  this  title  written  by  Col.  G.  E.  Church. 
Early  man  in  South  America;  by  Ales'  HrdliCka.     1912.    405  pages,  illus., 

maps.     (Ethnology  Bulletin  52.)     Cloth,  70c.  SI  2.3 :  52 

Idyllic  homes  and  lives  of  Indians  in  South  American  wilds.  (In  Pan 
American  Union  Bulletin,  Oct.,  1911,  pages  730  to  746,  illus.)  Paper,  25c. 

AR  1.6 :  e  334 

STANDING  ROCK  RESERVATION.  Bill  to  authorize  sale  and  disposition 
of  surplus  and  unallotted  lands  in  Standing  Rock  Reservation  in  North 
and  South  Dakota,  and  debate  in  House,  Jan.  6,  1913.  (In  Congressional 
Record,  vol.  49,  no.  20,  pages  1072  to  1077. )  Paper,  9c. 

STATE.  Proposals  for  an  Indian  state,  1778  to  1878;  by  Annie  H.  Abel.  (In 
American  Historical  Association  Report,  1907,  vol.  1,  pages  89  to  104.) 
Cloth,  75c.  SI4.1.-9071 

A  history  of  the  various  efforts  to  give  the  Indians  a  legal  status. 

STATISTICS. 

Indian  statistics,  statement  of  status  of  Indian  conditions,  giving  estimate 

of  property  owned,  and  their  various  occupations.  1913.  5  pages.  (63d 
Cong.,  1st  sess.,  S.  Doc.  109.)  Paper,  5c. 

Population,  United  States,  statistics  of  Indian  population,  number,  tribes, 
sex,  age,  fecundity  and  vitality.  [1913.]  25  pages,  illus.  4°  (Census 
Bureau. )  Paper,  5c.  C  3.147 :  In  2 

STATUE.  Report  amending  bill  to  provide  memorial  to  memory  of  North 
American  Indian.  1910.  4  pages.  (61st  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  H.  Rept.  1014.) 
Paper,  5c. 

This  bill  provides  that  there  may  be  erected,  without  expense  to  the  United 
States,  in  New  York  Harbor,  a  suitable  memorial  to  the  Indian.  Mr.  Wanamaker 
is  to  pay  the  bill. 

STONE  AGE. 

Age  of  stone,  and  troglodytes  of  Breckinridge  Co.,  Ky.  (In  Smithsonian 
Report,  1874,  pages  367  to  369.)  Cloth,  60c.  SI  1.1 :  874 


INDIANS  43 

STONE  AGE— Continued. 

Agricultural  implements  of  North  American  stone  period ;  by  Charles  Ran. 
(In  Smithsonian  Report,  1863,  pages  379  and  380,  illus.)  Cloth,  70c. 

SI  1.1 :  863 

Results  of  inquiry  as  to  existence  of  man  in  North  America  during  paleo- 
lithic period  of  stone  age;  by  Thomas  Wilson.  (In  National  Museum 
Report,  1888.  pages  677  to  702,  illus.)  Cloth,  $1.15.  SI  3.1 :  SSS 

Stone  age  in  New  Jersey;  by  C.  C.  Abbott.  (In  Smithsonian  Report,  1875, 
pages  246  to  380,  illus.)  Cloth,  60c.  SI  1.1 :  875 

Stone  age  of  Oregon;  by  M.  Eells.  (In  Smithsonian  Report,  1886,  pages 
283  to  295.)  Cloth,  80c.  SI  1.1 :  886 

STONE  IMPLEMENTS. 

New  group  of  stone  implements  from  southern  shores  of  Lake  Michigan. 

(In   Smithsonian   Report,   1897,   pages  587   to  600,  illus.)      Paper,   75c : 

cloth,  95c.  SI  1.1 :  897 

North  American   stone   implements;    by   Charles  Rau.      (In    Smithsonian 

Report,  1872,  pages  395  to  408,  illus.)     Cloth,  60c.  SI  1.1 :  872 

Observations  on  stone-chipping.     (In  Smithsonian  Report,  1885,  pages  871 

to  891,  illus.)     Cloth,  SOc.  SI  1.1 :  885 

Perforated  stones  from  California ;  by  H.  W.  Henshaw.     1887.     34  pages, 

illus.     (Ethnology  Bulletin  2.)     Paper,  5c.  SI  2.3:  2 

Stone  implements  of  Potomac-Chesapeake  tidewater  province;   by  W.  H. 

Holmes.     (In  15th  Ethnology  Report,  1894,  pages  3  to  152,  illus.,  maps, 

large  8°)     Cloth,  $1.60.  SI  2.1 :  894 

TEMPLES. 

Ancient  temples  and  cities  of  the  New  World — 

Chan-Chan,  the  ruined  Chimu  capital.     (In  Pan  American  Union  Bul- 
letin, Mar.,  1914,  pages  348  to  359,  illus.)     Paper,  25c.      AR1.6:  e3S' 

The  Chimus  were  the  civilized  Peruvians  of  the  coast,  as  the  Incas  were  of  the 
plateau. 

Chichen  Itza,  Yucatan.     (In  Pan 'American  Union  Bulletin,  Mar.  1911, 

pages  453  to  468,  illus.)     Paper,  25c.  AR1.6:e32* 

Copan,  the  mother  city  of  the  Mayas.     (In  Pan  American  Union  Bulletin, 

May  1911,  pages  863  to  879,  illus.)     Paper,  25c.  AR1.6:e32* 

The  ruins  of  the  Maya  city  of  Copan  are  in  the  western  part  of  Honduras. 
Mitla,  Oaxaca,  Mexico.     (In  Pan  American  Union  Bulletin,  Sept.  1911, 

pages  548  to  567,  illus.)     Paper,  25c.  AR1.6:e33f 

Pachacamac,  Peru.     (In  Pan  American  Union  Bulletin,  Dec.  1910,  pages 

967  to  977,  illus. )     Paper,  25c.  AR  1.6  :  e  31' 

Pachacamac  was  one  of  the  Inca  cities  of  Peru. 
Palenque,  Mexico.     (In  Pan  American  Union  Bulletin,  Mar.  1912,  pages 

345  to  360,  illus.)     Paper,  25c.  AR1.6:e34* 

A  Maya  city  in  Chiapas,  Mexico. 
Uxmal,  the  city  of  Xius,  [Yucatan].     (In  Pan  American  Union  Bulletin, 

Apr.  1911,  pages  627  to  642,  illus.)     Paper,  25c.  AR  1.6  :  e  32* 

Xochicalco    [Mexico].      (In   Pan   American   Union   Bulletin,   Apr.   1912, 

pages  480  to  499,  illus. )     Paper,  25c.  AR  1.6 :  e  344 

TIOWA  INDIANS.  Ethuozoology  of  Tewa  Indians;  by  Junius  Henderson  and 
J.  P.  Harrington.  1914.  76  pages.  (Ethnology  Bulletin  56.)  Cloth,  30c. 

SI  2.3 :  56 

A    study    of   names   of    animals    used    by    the    Tewa    Indians    and    the    English 
equivalent. 

TEXTILES 

Prehistoric  textile  fabrics  of  United  States,  derived  from  impressions  on 
pottery;  by  W.  H.  Holmes.  (In  3d  Ethnology  Report,  1882,  pages  393  to 
425,  illus.,  large  8°)  Cloth,  $1.15.  812.1:882 

Textile  fabrics  of  ancient  Peru ;  by  W.  H.  Holmes.  1889.  17  pages,  illus. 
(Ethnology  [Bulletin  7].)  Paper,  5c.  SI  2.3  :  7 

THROWING-STICKS.  Throwing-sticks  from  Mexico  and  California ;  by  O.  T. 
Mason.  (In  National  Museum  Proceedings,  vol.  16,  1893,  pages  219  to 
221,  illus.)  Cloth,  90c.  SI  3.6  : 16 


44  PRICE   LIST  24 3D  EDITION 

TINNEH  INDIANS.  Notes  on  Tinneh  or  Chepewyan  Indians  of  British  and 
Russian  America.  (In  Smithsonian  Report,  1866,  pages  303  to  327.  illus.) 
Cloth,  70c.  SI  1.1 :  866 

TLINGIT  INDIANS. 

Social  condition,  beliefs,  and  linguistic  relationship  of  Tlingit  Indians;  by 
J.  R.  Swanton.  (In  26th  Ethnology  Report,  1905,  pages  391  to  485,  illus., 
large  8°)  Cloth,  $2.10.  SI  2.1 :  905 

Tlingit  myths  and  texts;  by  J.  R,  Swanton.  1909.  451  pages.  (Ethnology 
Bulletin  39.)  Cloth,  50c.  SI  2.3  :  39 

The  material  for  this  bulletin  was  gathered  from  the  Indians  at  Sitka  and 
Wrangel.  No  less  than  106  stories  were  taken  down  in  English,  many  quite  long, 
and  of  eighteen  of  these  the  Tlingit  text  is  printed  with  a  word-for-word  transla- 
tion. Besides  these  legends  the  author  secured  speeches  at  a  tobacco  feast, 
speeches  at  the  erection  of  a  pole  for  the  dead,  and  graphophone  records  of  103 
songs,  the  words  of  which  are  here  printed. 

TRACHOMA.  Trachoma,  management  and  treatment  among  Indians;  by  W.  H. 
Harrison  and  D.  W.  White.  [1911.]  7  pages.  (Indian  Affairs  Office.) 
Paper,  5c.  I  20.2  :  T  67 

TRADE.  Ancient  aboriginal  trade  in  North  America;  by  Charles  Rau.  (In 
Smithsonian  Report,  1872,  pages  348  to  394.)  Cloth,  60c.  811.1:872 

TRAPS  of  American  Indians,  study  in  psychology  and  invention;  by  O.  T. 
Mason.  (In  Smithsonian  Report,  1901,  pages  461  to  473,  illus.)  Cloth, 
$1.25.  811.1:901 

TRAVELING.  Primitive  travel  and  transportation;  by  O.  T.  Mason.  (In 
National  Museum  Report,  1894,  pages  237  to  593,  illus.)  Cloth,  $1.20. 

SI  3.1 :  894 
TREATIES. 

Compilation  of  all  treaties  between  United  States  and  Indian  tribes  now  in 
force  as  laws;  prepared  [by  T.  J.  Durant].  1873.  1075  pages,  large  8° 
( Congress. )  Sheep,  $1.80.  Y  1.1 :  In  2 

Superseded  by  Indian  affairs,  laws  and  treaties,  by  C.  J.  Kappler. 
Digest  of  Indian  treaties  affecting  titles  to  public  lands.     (In  Public  Lands 
Commission,  Laws  of  United  States  of  local  or  temporary  character  upon 
which  land  titles  in  States  and  Territories  depend,  Dec.  1,  1880,  vol.  2, 
pages  1185  to  1226. )     Cloth,  65c.  Y  3.P  96  :  L  784 

TREPHINING.  On  prehistoric  trephining  and  cranial  amulets;  by  Robert 
Fletcher.  1882.  32  pages,  illus.  4°  (In  Contributions  to  North  American 
Ethnology,  vol.  5.)  Cloth,  $1.20.  117.5:5 

TRUST  FUNDS.  Report  upon  condition  of  Indian  trust  funds.  1867.  22 
pages.  (40th  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  H.  Ex.  Doc.  59.  Bound  with  other  docs.; 
serial  no.  1332.)  Leather,  $1.15. 

TSIMSHIAN  INDIANS.  Tsimshian  texts;  by  Franz  Boas.  1902.  244  pages, 
large  8°  (Ethnology  Bulletin  27.)  Cloth,  60c.  SI  2.3  :  27 

TUBERCULOSIS. 

Indian  tuberculosis  sanitarium  and  Yakima  Indian  Reservation.  Speech 
of  Joe  T.  Robinson  of  Arkansas,  in  Senate.  Dec.  20,  1913.  (In  Congres- 
sional Record,  vol.  51,  no.  18,  pages  1299  to  1319,  1  illus.)  Paper,  9c. 

Includes  63d  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  H.  Doc.  505,  Report  of  finding  of  J9int  Commission 
on  Indian  Tuberculosis  Sanitarium  and  Yakima  Reservation  Project.  The  com- 
mission recommends  building  small  hospitals  on  the  reservations  where  tubercu- 
losis is  most  prevalent  and  providing  for  the  teaching  of  better  housekeeping 
methods  to  prevent  disease. 

Manual  on  tuberculosis,  its  cause,  prevention,  and  treatment;  by  J.  A. 
Murphv.  1910.  9  pages,  illus.  (Indian  Office.)  Paper,  lOc. 

I  20.2 :  T  79 

Report  of  Joint  Commission  on  Indian  Tuberculosis  Sanitarium  and 
Yakima  Reservation  Project.  1913.  20  pages,  1  illus.  (63d  Cong.,  2d 
sess.,  H.  Doc.  505.)  Paper,  5c. 

The  commission  reported  that  it  would  not  be  feasible  to  establish  and  maintain 
a  central  tuberculosis  sanitarium  in  New  Mexico  for  Indians  afflicted  witn 
tuberculosis. 


INDIANS  45 

TUBERCULOSIS— Continued. 

Report  of  joint  Congressional  commission  created  under  sec.  23  of  Indian 
appropriation  act  approved  June  30,  1913,  for  purpose  of  investigating 
necessity  and  feasibility  of  establishing,  equipping,  and  maintaining 
tuberculosis  sanitarium  in  New  Mexico  for  treatment  of  tuberculous 
Indians,  and  to  also  investigate  necessity  and  feasibility  of  procuring 
impounded  waters  for  Yakirna  Reservation  or  construction  of  irrigation 
system  upon  said  reservation  to  impound  waters  of  Yakima  River, 
Washington,  for  reclamation  of  lands  on  said  reservation,  and  for  use 
and  benefit  of  Indians  on  said  reservation.  1914.  375  pages,  illus.  (63d 
Cong.,  2d  sess.,  S.  Doc.  337.)  Paper,  25c. 

Tuberculosis  among  certain  Indian  tribes  of  United  States;  by  Ales' 
HrdliCka.  1909.  48  pages,  illus.  (Ethnology  Bulletin  42.)  Cloth,  50c. 

SI  2.3 : 42 

TUCKAHOE,  or  Indian  bread.  (In  Smithsonian  Report,  1881,  pages  687  to 
701,  illus.)  Cloth,  70c.  811.1:881 

TURTLE  MOUNTAIN  INDIANS. 

Agreement  between  Turtle  Mountain  band  of  Chippewa  Indians  and  Com- 
mission appointed  to  negotiate  with  Indians  for  cession  and  relinquish- 
ment  to  United  States  of  all  lands  claimed  in  North  Dakota.  1893.  77 
pages.  (52d  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  H.  Ex.  Doc.  229.  Bound  with  other  docs.; 
serial  no.  3105.)  Sheep,  $1.55. 

Draft  of  proposed  legislation  for  purchase  of  rights  of  Turtle  Mountain 
Chippewas  to  select  lands  on  public  domain.  1907.  3  pages.  (60th 
Cong.,  1st  sess.,  H.  Doc.  47.)  Paper,  5c. 

TUSAYAN  INDIANS. 

Localization  of  Tusayan  clans;  by  Cosmos  Mindeleff.  (In  19th  Ethnology 
Report,  1898,  pt.  2,  pages  635  to  653,  illus.,  large  8°)  Cloth,  $1.90. 

SI  2.1 :  898a 

Tusayan  flute  and  snake  ceremonies;  by  J.  W.  Fewkes.  (In  19th  Ethnology 
Report,  1898,  pt.  2,  pages  957  to  1011,  illus.,  large  8°)  Cloth,  $1.90. 

SI  2.1 :  S982 

Tusayan  migration  traditions;  by  J.  W.  Fewkes.  (In  19th  Ethnology 
Report,  1898,  pt.  2,  pages  573  to  633,  large  8°)  Cloth,  $1.90. 

SI  2.1 : 8982 

TWANA,  CHEMAKUM,  AND  KLALLAM  INDIANS  of  Washington  Territory; 
by  Myron  Eells.  (In  Smithsonian  Report,  1887,  pages  605  to  681.) 
Cloth,  65c.  SI  1.1 :  887 

UINTAH  VALLEY  RESERVATION.  Report  of  action  of  Office  of  Indian 
Affairs  to  comply  with  provisions  of  act  of  May  27,  1902,  for  opening  of 
reservation.  1905.  24  pages.  (58th  Cong.,  3d  sess.,  S.  Doc.  159.  Bound 
with  other  docs.;  serial  no.  4766.)  Sheep,  $1.60;  i  morocco,  $2.10. 

UMATILLA  RESERVATION,  OREG.  Regulations  governing  execution  of 
leases  of  Indian  allotments  on  reservation.  1909.  7  pages.  (Indian 
Affairs  Office. )  Paper,  5c.  I  20.12 :  Urn  1 

UTE   INDIANS. 

Correspondence  of  Secretary  of  Interior  and  Commissioner  of  Indian 
Affairs  with  N.  C.  Meeker,  Indian  agent  of  White  River  Agency  concern- 
ing Ute  outbreak.  1880.  274  pages.  (46th  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  S.  Ex.  Doc. 
31.  Bound  with  other  docs.;  serial  no.  1882.)  Sheep,  $1.50. 
Outbreak  of  the  Utes.  (In  Indian  Affairs  Report,  1879,  pages  xviii  to 
xxxvii.)  Cloth,  40c.  120.1:879 

In  this  outbreak  at  White  River  agency,  Colorado,  Agent  N.  C.  Meeker  and  seven 
other  men  were  killed,  and  Mrs.  and  Miss  Meeker  and  other  women  carried  into 
captivity. 

Report  amending  bill  for  relief  of  White  River  Utes,  etc.     1908.    5  pages. 

(60th  Cong.,  1st  sess.,  H.  Rept.  1645.)     Paper,  5c. 
Report  favoring  bill  relating  to  claim  of  confederated  bands  of  Ute  Indians. 

1908.    4  pages.     (60th  Cong.,  1st  sess.,  S.  Rept.  267.)     Paper,  5c. 
Testimony  in  relation  to  Ute  Indian  outbreak.     1880.     204  pages.     (46th 

Cong.,  2d  sess.,  H.  Misc.  Doc.  38.     Bound  with  other  docs.;  serial  no. 

1931.)     Sheep,  $1.80. 


46  PBICE   LIST   24 — 3D  EDITION 

UTE  RESERVATION.  Information  in  relation  to  number  of  mining  camps 
located  on  Ute  Reservation,  Colo.  1880.  98  pages.  (46th  Cong.,  2d 
sess.,  S.  Ex.  Doc.  29.  Bound  in  vol.  1  with  other  docs. ;  serial  no.  1882  ) 
Sheep,  $1.50. 

WAKASHAN  INDIANS.  Bibliography  of  Wakashan  languages;  by  J.  0. 
Pilling.  1894.  70  pages.  (Ethnology  Bulletin  19.)  Paper,  lOc. 

SI  2.3 : 19 

WAMPANOAG  INDIANS.  Notes  on  Wampanoag  Indians  [of  Massachusetts]  ; 
by  H.  E.  Chase.  (In  Smithsonian  Report,  1883,  pages  878  to  907,  illus.) 
Cloth,  80c.  SI  l.i :  883 

WAR  DEPARTMENT.  In  the  earlier  days  of  the  history  of  the  country  the 
western  Army  posts  had  almost  constant  trouble  with  the  Indians,  and 
each  year  Army  officers  in  charge  of  departments  reported  on  Indian 
disturbances  in  their  territories.  As  the  frontier  has  disappeared  and  the 
Indians  have  been  gathered  on  reservations  and  in  many  places  brought 
to  a  fair  state  of  civilization,  the  Army  has  had  less  and  less  to  do  with 
them.  The  early  reports  of  the  War  Department  contain  a  great  deal 
of  information  concerning  Indians,  but  in  such  form  that  it  is  impossible 
to  list  it  in  a  price  list. 

WARS.  Reports  from  Secretaries  of  Interior  and  War  relative  to  expenses  in 
certain  Indian  wars  [1865  to  1879].  1881.  20  pages.  (46th  Cong.,  3d 
sess.,  S.  Ex.  Doc.  15.  Bound  with  other  docs.;  serial  no.  1941.) 
Sheep,  $1.60. 

WEAVING. 

Navajo  belt-weaver;  by  R.  W.  Shufeldt.     (In  National  Museum  Proceed- 
ings, vol.  14,  1891,  pages  391  to  393,  illus.)     Cloth,  75c.  SI  3.6: 14 
Primitive  frame  for  weaving  narrow  fabrics;  by  O.  T.  Mason.     (In  National 
Museum  Report,  1899,  pages  485  to  510,  illus.)      Cloth,  $1.00. 

SI  3.1 :  899 

WHITE  EARTH  RESERVATION.  Report  in  matter  of  investigation  of  White 
Earth  Reservation,  Minn.,  with  transcript  of  testimony  taken  and  exhibits 
offered,  July  25,  1911-Mar.  28,  1912,  and  with  views  of  minority.  1913. 
2  vols.,  2772  pages,  illus.,  maps.  (62d  Cong.,  3d  sess.,  H.  Rept,  1336.) 
Paper,  each  vol.,  90c. 

WILD  RICE  GATHERERS  of  upper  lakes,  study  in  American  primitive 
economics;  by  A.  E.  Jenks.  (In  19th  Ethnology  Report,  1898,  pt.  2, 
pages  1013  to  1137,  illus.  map,  large  8°)  Cloth,  $1.90.  SI  2.1:  8982 

WILLS.  Regulations  governing  approval  of  wills  of  Indians  under  act  of 
Congress  approved  Feb.  14,  1913.  2  pages.  (Indian  Affairs  Office.) 
Paper,  5c.  I  20.12  :  W  682 

WIND  RIVER  RESERVATION,  WYO.  Report,  with  copy  of  lease  for  pros- 
pecting for  coal  in  reservation.  1900.  11  pages.  (56th  Cong.,  1st  sess., 
S.  Doc.  247.  Bound  with  other  docs.;  serial  no.  3867.)  Cloth,  $1.00. 

WINNEBAGO  INDIANS.  Papers  in  case  of  Henry  W.  Lee  claiming  pay  for 
services  rendered  to  Winnebago  Indians.  1900.  55+31  pages.  (56th 
Cong.,  1st  sess.,  S.  Doc.  144,  2  pts.  Bound  with  other  docs. ;  serial  no. 
3851.)  Sheep,  $1.15. 

WYANDOTTE  INDIANS.  Letter  from  business  committee  of  Wyandotte 
tribe,  Quapaw  Agency,  Ind.  T.,  protesting  against  passage  of  any  bill 
removing  restrictions  from  their  lands.  1908.  9  pages.  (60th  Cong., 
1st  sess.,  S.  Doc.  442.)  Paper,  5c. 

YAKIMA  RESERVATION. 

Communication  from  Commissioner  of  Indian  Affairs  relative  to  boundary 
of  reservation.  1900.  13  pages,  illus.  2  maps.  (56th  Cong.,  1st  sess., 
H.  Doc.  621.  Bound  with  other  docs.;  serial  no.  3997.)  Sheep,  $1.65. 

Letter  transmitting  joint  report  of  supervising  engineer  of  Reclamation 
Service,  superintendent,  and  supervising  irrigation  engineer  of  Indian 
Service,  on  condition  of  Yakima  Reservation.  1913.  66  pages,  illus., 
5  maps.  (62d  Cong.,  3d  sess.,  H.  Doc.  1299.)  Paper,  20c. 

Memorial  of  Yakami  tribe  of  Indians  protesting  against  passage  of  S.  6693, 
relating  to  distribution  of  water  for  irrigation  purposes  [with  accom- 
panying papers].  1913.  10  pages.  (62d  Cong.,  3d  sess.,  H.  Doc.  1304.) 
Paper,  5c. 


INDIANS  47 

YANKTON  INDIANS.    Report  favoring  bill  to  ratify  agreement  with  Yankton 
Sioux  Indians  [for  cession  of  Pipestone  Reservation,  Minn.].     1906.     19 
pages.     (59th  Cong.,  1st  sess.,  S.  Rept.  2369.    Bound  with  other  reports; 
serial  no.  4905.)     Sheep,  $1.75. 
ZUNI  INDIANS. 

Illustrated  catalogue  of  collections  obtained  from  pueblos  of  Zufii,  N.  Mex.r 

and  Wolpi,  Ariz.,  in  1881 ;  by  James  Stevenson.     (In  3d  Ethnology  Report, 

1882,  pages  511  to  594,  illus.,  large  8°)     Cloth,  $1.15.  SI  2.1 :  882 

Religious  life  of  the  Zuiii  child;   by  T.  E.    [M.  C-]    Stevenson.      (In  5th 

Ethnology  Report,  1884,  pages  533  to  555,  illus.,  large  8°)     Cloth,  $1.30. 

SI  2.1 :  884 

Zufii  Indians,  their  mythology,  esoteric  fraternities,  and  ceremonies;  by 
M.  C.  Stevenson.  (In  23d  Ethnology  Report,  1902,  pages  3  to  608,  illus., 
large  8°)  Cloth,  $2.50.  SI  2.1 :  902 


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WHAT  PUBLIC  DOCUMENTS  ARE; 
AND    HOW   TO    GET    THE  Mi 

THE  Government  of  the  United  States  is  the  greatest  of  all  publishers  of  scien-  j 
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o 


Oaylord  Bro* 

Makers 
Syracuse,  N  Y. 

PAT.  JAB  21,  1801 


